Dally is one of the oldest, and certainly the toughest. He seems to enjoy being a criminal. He thinks the law is a joke. Johnny is even shyer than Pony. His parents abuse him, so he always seems scared.
George was so mean to Lennie at first. Stienbeck proves this by stating, “I’ve beat the hell outta him, and he coulda busted every bone in my body…” (Steinbeck 40). This proves that George is like a big brother he is a strong leader, helpful, and condescending Lennie is always finding ways to make George’s life even more challenging than it already is. For example, Lennie has a mind of a 4-year-old boy and likes to touch soft things. Lennie seen a lady that was wearing a silk dress, and since Lennie likes soft things he then decides to grab the dress.
Both men (or I should say children) are both spoiled rotten, immature, and rely on their parent as if they were an infant teething. Having no choice in the matter and no jobs at that, they are forced to get along with each other or drive each other crazy, along with their parents. Step Brothers is probably one of my favorite movies of all times because of the hilarious story-line behind the whole movie, the rolling on the floor laughing dialogue between all of the characters, and just the all-star cast that supports this movie that makes it one of the funniest and best comedy movies of all time. The story-line behind the movie is absolutely great and hilarious. Brennan Huff (Will Ferrell) and Dale Doback (John C. Riley) are both two forty year old men who still live with their parent.
The Breaking of the Human Spirit Although people often think that stereotyping is an innocent and easily forgivable fault, it can have serious consequences. Alden Nowlan’s short story “The Fall of a City” is the story of a young boy whose natural curiosity is crushed as a result of stereotyping and stereotypical reactions. The harm of stereotyping is first found in the story in the shape of the uncle of the main protagonist, Teddy. As a young boy, Teddy likes to pretend he is commanding imaginary armies which he represented with paper dolls. However, when his uncle finds this out, he is totally amused and proceeds to humiliate Teddy:“ ‘You’d never guess what that kid has been doing up there!’ He shook his head in wonder and amusement.
He had a very complex relationship with his three children. He normally made fun of his daughter Meg because she was shaped like a megatron and looked beastly. He treated his son Chris very well because they both share the same level of genius and he didn’t really care about his youngest son Stewie because they both had nothing in common and Peter was just too arrogant. When it came to giving advice to his kids about school, all he said was “you are average” but he was just being mean. Whenever the subject was about ancestors, Peter loved talking about them.
He loves him even though he has a mental disbility ,but at other times George is very mean to Lennie. However, when George is mean to Lennie he ends his tirade with "No--look I was jus' foolin' Lennie. 'Cause I want you to stay with me..."(Page 13) This shows
Although Lennie is ashamed of his self and ‘embarrassed’ as he “hid his face against his knees”, he has respect for George and is sorry to disappoint him. He’s forgotten “again” so his obliviousness is often, which gives us a sense that it’s part of his nature, he has a childish behaviour.
When they finally pull up Kenny almost run over Tub and start to taunt him. After the taunting Tub finally gets fed up. He tells Frank how take up for him. Never did they ever think that Tub would be the one they depend on. Kenny, who’s too honest and tries to be the tougher one of the group, he gets a laugh out of belittling others.
This is nothing but a sad story of a teenage boy gone from good to bad, who leads other kids into his “revenge” against the higher class. Their mission is to destroy an innocent man’s house and their reason is because it is still standing from the Blitzkrieg of London. 7) Though each and every individual in the Wormsley Common Gang is a delinquent, the whole gang itself has qualities which can be smiled upon. The gang’s values are flipped compared to other, usual gangs. First of all, they reject personal gain, forget personal rivalries, and maintain their own justice within their gang framework.
This is shown in Lord of the Flies by Piggy. Piggy doesn’t change who he is and speaks his mind. Even when he gets pushed around, made fun of, and beaten up, he still stands by what he believes in. Piggy wasn’t the most athletic kid, the most attractive boy, and was intelligent and civilized. He had his good qualities and his bad, and you could learn a lot from him.