Also he is emotionally upset because the men on the farm came to a consensus to shoot his dog to put it out of its misery. Candy has now lost his close companion and friend. He’s now like the rest of the men on the farm, alone. Candy realizes that he is old, crippled, and alone, and the farm may no longer have used for him. Candy and hears of George and Lennie’s dream and he becomes excited and thrilled with the idea.
He becomes intrigued by their dreams of owning a ranch and tries to get himself included. ‘Spose I went in with you guys, I could cook and tend the chickens…’. Candy is so desperate for a friend he tells George and Lennie that if he can share their dream, he will leave everything to them in his will, in case he dies before hand because he has no other family to share it with. ‘I’d make a will and leave my share to you guys in case I kick off, cause I ain’t got no relatives or nothing’. The comparison between George and Lennies relationship to anyone else on the ranch makes it obvious that you can achieve more when you’re not on your own.
His life has almost no chance of improving. While in Crooks’ room, Candy and Lennie talk about their plan to buy a plot of land for them and George to live and farm on. As Crooks hears, he asks if he could come with them; he explains that he could help in the garden or any odd jobs. Before Candy or Lennie could answer, Curly’s wife enters the room looking for Curly. She begins talking to them and calls them “bindle-stiffs.” Eventually Crooks had enough of her and stood up for himself “You got no rights comin’ in a colored man’s room… get out quick” (88).
Now after talking to a neighbor woman, Pelayo and Elisenda thought the old man must be an angel who had tried to come and take their sick child to heaven, but really it was trying to heal the little girl. They found out his powers and Pelayo and Elisenda wanted to keep the old man in their chicken coop, and he soon begins to attract crowds of curious visitors. The crowd eventually grows so large and disorderly with the sick and curious that Elisenda begins to charge admission. For the most part, the old man ignores the people, even when they pluck his feathers and throw stones at him
By the times Attucks and heck Tate understand boos innocence, to was to late to save him. The judgmental pressures and rumours from out side the walls of his house had broken down the poor boy inside. Boo Radley wasn't kept inside he chose to stay there. ' exposing boo would sort of be like shootin a mocking bird, wouldn't it? '-
He doesn’t realise until a fellow dockworker points out whom she was. When he helps Edie escape Johnny’s attack on the church Terry starts falling for Edie and pleads to see her again. After Terry falls hard for Edie, his conscience tells him that the right thing would be to tell Edie the truth before he goes any further with Edie, it was only right. Terry went straight to his pigeons after her response to run away and scream. The pigeons represent the people of the town, trapped on the cage, not able to rise up to anything because once they speak they are in the clear for the hawks (mob) to hunt them down.
In chapter 3 when ralph approaches jack to inform him that they need his help building shelters, not going hunting. “And they keep running off…” “Except me and my hunters…” (50) Here we see that ralph and jack do not get along because jack feels that since he is out hunting all day, he doesn’t need to contribute anything else to the group. * The littluns speak out of line with out the conch. * Conch is broken Body paragraph 3: evil destroys and corrupts the naturally innocent * Humans are naturally born as innocent beings, but when exposed to the society, they also face the risk of being harmed and corrupted by the societal settings they live in. During the coarse of the novel, there are subtle changes that take place in the behavior of the boys’.
I felt angry about how Kress' irresponsibilities that caused his pets died in a famine because owners have the duties to feed their pets well. Since the beginning of the story told me about Kress was such irrepressible of making his pets suffered from starving, I think he would feel no guilty when he stopped feeding his sandkings to entertain his guests as he showed off to them in the parties. I think Kress was admirable as a human because everyone should not strew up animals' living areas as forcing fish to live on the ground. In the story of "Sandkings", Kress refused to listen to the sandkings' seller - Wo's warning about letting sandkings had wars by their own conflicts, and he didn't treat his pets nice. With what he treated the sandkings, they started behaving displeasures by twisted his sculptures on the castles.
Later in the novel, the Shimerda’s find it difficult to gather enough food to feed the family. Another example of the negative allusions appears when the weather started changing, no longer comforting the earth, but losing color and warmth “While the autumn color was growing pale on the grass and cornfields, things went badly with our friends the Russians” (35). The Russians immigrants, Pavel and Peter find themselves indebted to the local money lender who cares about nothing more than making a profit. When Jim reconnects with his first Nebraska friend, Antonia, they look up at the sky together while on the roof of the chicken house. The sky was dark but the two children were able to find peace in it; “Half the sky was checkered with black thunderheads, but all the west was luminous and clear: in the lightning-flashes it looked like deep blue water, with the sheen of
Moreover, he kindly irons and mends Jem’s pants, which get stuck in the fence while Jem is escaping and he tells no one about Dill and Jem’s attempt to give him a letter or of the “Boo Radley game”. Last, Mr. Arthur faces maltreatment from the citizens of Maycomb. Many false rumors are spread through town about him: “Radley pecans would kill you”, “Boo drove the scissors into his parent’s leg,” and “[Boo] dined on raw squirrels and any cats he could catch” (11, 13, 16). Being influenced by others, Scout also envisions Boo to be a rotten toothed, yellow-eyed, scarred monster. These callous generalizations and Boo’s innocent gestures combine to prove that Mr. Arthur Radley is represented by a