Tom wants answers, so he sneaks out of the camp, and finds Jim Casy. Casy would converse to Tom about the prison life, and he would also talk about how he wants to revolt against the farm owners so that the prices were fairer. Once this conversation is done, there is a large rustling behind Jim Casy’s tent, so the two leave the area in a hurry. But sadly, a man would hit Jim Casy in the head with a pick axe, striking him dead. Tom would use the same pick axe to kill the man who killed Casy.
His cold-hearted actions leave him and his family no choice but to move around constantly. In the very beginning of the story, Abner burns down Mr. Harris’ barn for revenge. This occurred after Abner allowed his hog to get into Mr. Harris’ corn for the third time. Another example of his vengeful attitude occurs when Abner enters the home of Major de Spain. “He examined the house with brief deliberation.
Snowball, resembles a man who was kicked out of his country, was chased out by Napoleon and his dog squad. KPA, the secrets police, is made up of the dogs napoleon took from Pincher and brainwashed by napoleon. One difference in the movie is that Old Major gets shot, but in the novel he dies of natural causes. What happens is that old major calls a meeting and tell the other animals that they need to overthrow the humans to get a better life. He tells of a song that he and his other friends sung when they were kids called “ Beasts of England” and leads the animals in the song.
Another scene in the book that was different from the movie was when George and the rest of the guys except for Lennie, Candy, and Crooks go into town. In the book Lennie is in the barn playing with his pup and then walks into Crook’s room in the barn. They start talking about Crook’s childhood and how he’s not used to the kind of racism. Candy comes in and talks to Lennie about the rabbits they will have on their own land. Curley’s Wife comes in and talks about how she never get to talk to anyone and how she’s lonely.
Sarty is constantly torn between his loyalty to his father and his own beliefs. This very scenario is captured in the opening scene of the book. Abner is on trial for burning down his neighbor’s barn and Sarty feels that this man, Mr. Harris, is his enemy. “Our enemy he thought in that despair; ourn! Mine and hisn both!
The man from Snowy River film opens with Jim Craig and his father Henry discussing their finances. A herd of wild horses called The Mob passes by, and Henry wants to shoot the black stallion leader - but Jim convinces his father to capture and sell them. The next morning the mob reappears and Henry is accidentally killed in a stampede. Before Jim can inherit the station, a group of mountain men tell him that he must first earn the right – and to do so he must go to the lowlands and work. Jim meets an old friend called Spur - a one-legged miner.
As Napoleon’s power over the farm increases, he slowly becomes a dictator bit by bit. After the rebellion against the slave driver Jones, Napoleon partners up with Snowball and they begin leading the other animals. Together they develop the Seven Commandments of the newly founded Animal Farm. They debate and discuss on the current events, and then the matter is settled by popular vote. Displeased with sharing the little power he has with Snowball, he expels Snowball from Animal Farm.
The first thing Candy tells us about the boss that he decided to take his anger out on the stable buck when he realizes that George and Lennie were late." An' he give the stable buck hell,too" Stienbeck is trying to tell us the boss gives me a bad time because he is different from the rest of the men in the ranch and he is the only black man. So it is easy for them to bully him as he doesn't have anyone to stick up for him. This quote also shows how Crooks is mistreated by the farm boss because the ranch boss thinks he can ill-treat and discriminate against him. Crooks dream of becoming equal is destroyed by the racist attitudes of others This also tells readers the boss is nice to crook when his not angry, this is because Crook do his
Candy is ‘a tall, stoop-shouldered old man. He was dressed in blue jeans’, the uniform of the ranch workers, ‘and carried a big push-broom in his left hand.’ His right hand is stated as simply a stump because he lost his hand in a ranch accident. Now the owners of the ranch keep him on as long as he can ‘swamp’ out or clean the bunkhouse. Candy gives Steinbeck an opportunity to discuss social discrimination based on age and disabled people during the time of the Great Depression. Candy represents what happens to everyone who gets old in American society: They are let go, canned, and thrown out of their jobs were they expected to look after themselves.
Treatment of the Inferior In the novel, Of Mice and Men, by John Steinbeck, a social hierarchy controls the ranch. The boss is the most powerful and recognized while Curley is second, followed by lim, the white ranch workers, Candy, Curley’s wife, and lastly, Crooks. Society views and treats the three bottom tiers of the social ladder, the elderly and crippled, women, and African Americans, each in a distinct and disrespectful way because of their physical ability, gender, and race, which also leads to depriving them of their dreams. Candy works at the ranch as a swamper, but because he is old and crippled, the rest of the ranch workers see him as useless. Candy’s injury causing the loss of his hard makes his worth as a ranch worker lessen, and he says so himself, claiming that, “I ain’t much good with on’y one