Curley’s wife explained to Lennie about being lonely and how difficult it is on her. “’I get lonely… You can talk to people, but I talk to nobody but Curley. Else he gets mad’” [Steinbeck 78]. Curley’s wife never has anyone to talk to; when she gets the chance she often ruins the mood. She did not want Lennie to hurt her, but Lennie is very unpredictable.
Section 3 Summaries Chapter 24) Minny worries that her friend Aibileen will get in trouble for faking the recommendation to Miss Celia so that she could get a job. Miss Celia does not care though, she values and supports Minny tremendously and would never fire her because of Hilly. In this chapter it is clear that Leroy is physically abusing Minny again, she is however too ashamed to tell anyone about it or ask for help. Celia notices that cuts and offers to call the police but Minny tells her not to worry about it because she doesn’t want anyone to know about it. She tries to hide her pain from Celia and Aibileen so that they do not worry about her.
It not only changes our view on Addie, but our view on the novel as a whole. Addie's voice is imparative to the reader's outlook and while we can sense it through the voices of others, her chapter best sums up her mind. So, what if Addie's chapter did not exsist? For one, we would never have comprehended her mind and the way it twists around things like how she feels about her children and husband. We would have all thought of her as still the same loving mother who watches her son, Cash, methodically build her coffin not because she is ready and wanting soon to be in it, but because he is her son and she loves to see him work.
She is just looking for someone to confide in as she finds it hard to unburden her heart to her husband. ‘I don’t know why I can’t talk to you, I aint doin no harm to you’. Here she is just looking for a way to talk to Lennie so she speaks innocently and ‘soothingly’, trying to get his attention. She is trying to make Lennie understand that she isn’t a bad person and she isn’t doing any harm to him by talking. She then goes onto talking about herself and how she ‘coulda made something’ of herself and that she only married Curley on the rebound.
However she is also the harassment Dimmesdale has to deal with.Pearl refuses to accept him into his life until he promises to come out and reveal himself. Pearl says “' But wilt thou promise asked', asked Pearl,'to take my hand and mother's hand, to morrow noontide'” (Hawthorne 105). In this quote Pearl is asking Dimmesdale to stand with them and reveal himself to the public. Dimmesdale however still holds back and does not reveal himself yet. Soon after Dimmesdale steps up on the scaffold with them but looks hesitant.
She wanders from building to building claiming that she’s looking for Curley, when she actually just wants to have a conversation with anyone. The other men steer clear, out of fear that they may get fired by Curley’s dad, the boss, if his son happens to get jealous. Throughout the novel, the woman is dehumanized by the author, and is not even given a name. Although Steinbeck portrays Curley’s wife as a wandering harlot, her shattered dream of being a famous actress makes Curley’s wife seem utterly human, rather than the vile temptress the worker men make her out to be. “’She got the eye goin’ all the time on everybody… I don’t know what the hell she wants’” (51).
In chapter 18, she decides to remove the letter and her daughter, Pearl, becomes very upset. She wouldn’t come near her mother until she put it back on. Hester is not ashamed to wear the scarlet letter because she knows that her daughter, Pearl is a blessing, as well as a reminder of her sin. Her past sin is a part of who she is. To pretend it never happened would be denying apart of herself.
(Steinbeck 75). As for Curly’s wife, she’s just striving to talk to someone, as she states "If I catch any one man, and he's alone, I get along fine with him. But just let two of the guys get together an' you won't talk. Jus' nothing but mad. You're all
He knows how to fight, how to give mercy and how to be chivalrous. He uses the advice given to him correctly and the reader begins to have faith in him. Blancheflor is the young maiden whom Perceval falls in love with. Up to this point in Perceval’s life, the only female figure he has had is his mother. Falling in love with Blancheflor has showed him how to be compassionate and how to think about someone else other than himself.
Claudio was too scared to confront Hero and confess his feelings and so Don Pedro promised that he would speak to Leonato about setting them up. But this still scared Claudio and he can’t tell Hero he loves her so Don Pedro said he’ll organise something where he can pretend to be Claudio and fix them up and admit his feelings towards her as Claudio. Personally, I think it might be a bit strange to have the Prince chat up the girl that Claudio loves but as long as his love is returned, everything shall be