George stated at the beginning that Lennie always gets into troubles. “You do bad things and I go to get you out,” (Steinbeck, 11). When Lennie held Curley's wife tighter and tighter we all knew whats going to happen because first he killed a mouse and he thought he will not do the same thing with a puppy. John Steinbeck used his creativity use of foreshadowing to make the book more enjoyable to read. Lennie seems to be very strong, but in reality he is the weakest character in the novel “Of Mice And Men”, because of the lack of his mentality ability and the missing characteristic to think for himself and make his own decisions.
He sings his praise of it, “The air is sweet with the scent of his blood” (140). Grendel still does not know why he commits these actions, yet he finds them satisfying to his being. Therefore Grendel is an exemplary choice of an existential character in the novel Grendel, based on the character of the same name. Grendel’s fight with nature only augments his hatred of others, causing a deeper and darker evil to be born. He turns to loneliness as a refuge when no one listens to him, as the goat did and before the humans.
Carlson The way Steinbeck portrays the character of Carlson makes me believe that Carlson is a fundamentally selfish individual, who is also insensitive. However it has to be considered that he is a victim of the 1930s depression. There are several reasons for this. The chief reason is that Carlson doesn’t consider anyone’s feelings. An example of this is that he thinks Candy’s dog should be shot because it’s old and smelly.
“The Rattler” “The Rattler” is a seemingly honest passage. It details the relationship between man and nature. The author applied excellent detail, diction, point of view, and syntax to articulate emotions of hostility between the two individuals. “The Rattler” depicts man torn for his respect of the rattlesnake and the love and fear that he has for his fellow people who were unaware of the potentially harmful visitor. The tones of this piece reflect the man’s remorseful and protective qualities of fulfilling his duties.
Lennie being unable to measure his strength is one reason to why other deaths throughout the story occur. The next case is Candy’s old and smelly dog that is put to sleep. "Carl's right, Candy. That dog ain't no good to himself. I wisht
The impact of the dog accompanying him shows the lack of communication that Nat Swanson has. Nat Swanson is bitten frequently by the dog and has come to a point where he has grew hate against him and has threatened to kill him. Eidson writing style conveys to us, the reader, that even though they don’t like each other, they just like the presence of having a friend or someone to accompany each other through their rough journey. Their relationship occurs a change throughout the book but the most affective change was when Dog dies. Swanson was hit hard with his death.
Lennie gripping the dress and squeezing even harder demonstrates his lack of mental intelligence and physical harassment. This example shows a mental example of Lennie. Lennie does not understand so his mental and physical traits take over. A second example is when Lennie on two different accounts kills a baby rabbit and then a pup. Lennie’s physical strength is an extreme form of physical harassment.
Name Teacher Course Date Morality in Zora Neale Hurston’s “Sweat” Zora Neale Hurston’s “Sweat” suggests a lack of morals from both Delia and Sykes. Morality is an extent to which an action is right or wrong. Throughout the story, Sykes shows his lack of morals. Sykes put a rope on Delia’s back knowing she hates spiders, snakes and bugs, which caused Delia to freak out. An example of Sykes lack of morals is, “If you such a big fool dat you got to have a fit over an earth worm or a string, ah don’t keer how bad ah skeer you” (705).
A good liar doesn’t believe. (“The Coyote and the Hen”) 3. The rabbit gives advice to the ram on how to “pass water” to help him avoid the animals under him. The ram being the stubborn ram he is, doesn’t listen carefully and ends up falling down to the grown. (“The Rabbit and the Ram”) C. Taking
Of course that includes the usual suspects like puppies, kittens, bunnies, & Bambi, but I even cringe at the thought of somebody killing a mouse! I hate hunting. I can’t stand the thought of it. Anytime I over-hear somebody start to talk about anything to do with the subject, I put my fingers in my ears or hum a tune in my head to drown it out.