“Of Mice And Men” (Alternative Ending) Lennie collapsed on the damp earth, it’s cool moisture combining with his sweat soaked body emitting a thick mist of steam from his huge frame. Lennie had tried to remember where to meet George, but his blind panic had sent him zig-zagging through the woods like the chickens used to do when the old lady broke their necks to prepare them for the dinner table. He remembered how soft the feathers felt and he would spend ages just running his hands through them, still soft and warm, tinged with blood…. so pretty. ‘George gonna be so mad at me’, he said to himself.
HE RABBITS ‘The Rabbits’ is an allegorical representation of colonisation, the European invasion of Australia. The story is told by the colonised. For starters, the front and back cover of the picture book is a very powerful image for readers to respond to. We see a huge ship with a pointed prow. At first readers can’t quite make out what the creatures with pin legs are but the title suggests that they are rabbits.
“ Creepers shivered p. 86 Irony Verbal irony- in lord of the flies when piggy says “ acting like a crowd of kids”! its ironic because they are a crowd of kids. Dramatic irony- when everyone thinks there is a beast, but we know that its just a dead man attached to a parachute. Situational irony- happens at the end when the fire jack set on the island that is meant to smoke out Ralph got the rescued. Hyperbole “ in a year or two when the war’s over , they’ll be traveling to mars and back”.
(About Banned and Challenged Books.) James and the Giant Peach is one of the many books that has been banned. James and the Giant Peach is about as boy, James, who is a happy boy living with his parents. Until, his parents are killed in a tragic rhino attack he is then sent to live with his cruel aunts. Aunt Sponge and Aunt Spiker.
However, his main argument is that the painting was aimed at two very different and distinct audiences. He suggests that Robert’s had intended to submit Shearing the Rams to the Royal Academy Exhibition of 1890 to London; unfortunately, the painting was not finished by this date. This idea of sending his work to London supports Smith’s description of Robert’s as an influential painter of the time who was dedicated to the promotion of Australia art, but whom was he promoting it
She could not find anything so she ran outside. Alert neighbors ran to help, rolling her on the ground to distinguish the fire. One woman thought it to be a good idea to dowse the flames with cans of milk. When Wolf came home his mother was laying in bed with burnt skin, burnt hair, and wrapped only in a towel. She was soon to be transported to the
If I were to actually fall from a high cliff, I would likely die. Yosemite Sam shoots Bugs Bunny and Bugs is popping up again minutes later. Yet a 4 year old who shoots his 6 year old neighbor doesn't understand why his friend isn't getting up after he shot him playing with his dad's
After Candy takes them to the barracks and meet other ranchers but when they are left alone they meet Curley’s wife immediately and she starts to flirt with the both of them. Both of these scenes are different during the beginning of the book and movie. In the movie Of Mice and Men the beginning of the movie is significantly different then the beginning of the book. In the beginning of the book George and Lennie are walking down a path toward a ranch to work at. In the beginning of the movie George and Lennie are running away from a big group of guys that are chasing them.
When George tells him about the ranch he insists that he tell him about the rabbits but actions of Lennie foreshadows that pets will be trouble for him because at the start of the book Lennie finds a mouse but the mouse keeps moving so Lennie tightens his grip and kills the mouse. This is foreshadowing that if he has pets he might kill them, which he does further in the books. Lennie gets a secret pet puppy. Once again the pet does something that Lennie doesn’t like so he holds it very tight and kills the puppy. Lennie knows he had done something wrong because he was thinking George won’t let him have rabbits, so he hid the puppy in hay in the barn.
Kiley’s story is far from normal. A teenage girl wearing tongues around her neck, who does not care about hygiene, who sneaks off and disappears, and most importantly, a teenage girl who goes to war. In “Flies,” the speaker states, “I hear him crying or maybe it’s me or someone else.” It is abnormal for someone to not know if they are crying or not. Both poem and story are unbelievable. Why and how does a 17 year old girl get to Vietnam and why does the speaker kill his grandmother over the