Although his final decision is to help Jim, Huck still falls victim to the social “laws” and has to think about what to do, rather than automatically decide he will help. Huck comes to the realization that they need each other when Jim states “Huck, you’s de bes’ fren’ Jim’s ever had; en you’s de only fren’ ole Jim’s got now” (111). By saying this, Jim sparks the first sense of guilt in Huck conscience, while at the same time, emphasizing the fact that they rely on one another. Jim is dependent on Huck to keep him company, and Huck relies on Jim to do the same. When Huck makes the decision to help Jim the first time, he realizes that doing a good deed gives you a good feeling inside.
For example, in the battle royal, he did not care to think of how humiliating it was, and instead he thought of it as a title of honor to participate in such event. He is "overjoyed" and does "not even mind when [he] discover[s] that the gold pieces [he] had scrambled for were brass pocket tokens" (32). Because he has never felt any type of racism in his life, he does not understand that they were making an entertainment out of him. He is partially blind by still worshiping the individuals in high positions, even after witnessing their cruelty first hand. This is the first stage where he got a glimpse of the "real" world out there.
Their care gave Matt a form of stability, forming his character and keeping him from becoming someone like Tom, a young man who has received no love and positive attention. Tam Lin gave Matt this stability in a different manner, one that could be seen generally as something more positive. The bodyguard’s care stems from his love for the boy, shown in the way he answers all of
Andrew Kim Mrs. Elrod 10th Grade G/AC March 6, 2012 Literary Analysis Essay In the play, “Antigone,” Creon’s view of justice is morally wrong. He lets his pride and authority get in his way of his judgment. Creon was stubborn and did seek change until the death of his family. After his downfall, he finds the understanding of justice. Creon is sorry for what he was done, he repents, but it is already too late.
He treated Sam well and taught him the ropes when everyone else made fun of him as soon as he walked through the gym door. It showed me a lot about Tiny, and possibly that Tiny was Sam one day and was just retuning the favor. The authors writing style is very easy to follow and understanding, but at times he makes it intense when needed. He writes in a style that keeps you interested all times but does not leave you hanging or guessing. That is the strength of the book I think, not the simplicity but the way he makes you feel as though you are the writer.
These layers of suspense greatly add in looking into Tom’s head and understanding if Tom can comprehends the peril he put himself into. In the end, Tom brought the entire ordeal upon himself. Had he decided to not be so greedy and selfish, he would have gone out with his wife and enjoyed the night, rather than experiencing one of the most horrific events of his life. Instead, he finds himself on this narrow little ledge, very much regretting the past few decisions he had made. The author does a great job of making this apparent, and chooses to show it through irony, cause and effect, and suspense.
Lennie expecting and eager for George to give him more hell does not get the answer he expects because George knows that he is about to end Lennies life. He wants to end Lennie’s life on a better not. The repetition of that phrase especially using that word enhances the mood of this scene because it creates the uneasy scary feeling that Steinbeck wants you to feel. Throughout the duration of this book its author John Steinbeck used dictation and repetition of phrases to enhance the mood of his novel. This book conveys a mood of sadness and hope at the same time; towards the end it conveys a fearful mood as Lennies life came to an end.
Dose that one instance constitute him losing everything he has worked his entire life for? The simple answer is yes. However, there are a multitude of tough problems that you must weigh in your decision. It is not as cut and dry as it sounds on paper, if you actually put yourself in this situation it is a much more difficult decision to make. Plus as I stated before, you may adversely place yourself in-between the correction officers and the inmates.
harmony runs very strong in Cannery Row. While economically on the lowest end of society, Mack and the boys live with a happiness and harmony that many who acquire great wealth never have. In a way, it is a rebellion against the sadness caused by the Great Depression. These characters are not going to let material cares and wants get in the way of life. Many people reverse the idea and believe life is material cares and wants.
Which is shown in the statement “After a time, his heart quieted, his eyes cleared, and he sat up. The other way it backs up the point that Jerry has reached self actualization is that even though he sees the local boys, he no longer longs for the attention he once sought out, and is now comfortable with the knowledge that he is capable at succeeding at any task put in his way, no matter how hard it seems, as long as he puts his full effort and dedication into it. From leaving the safety of an overprotective mother, to meeting new friends and belonging. The realization that nothing is impossible. And finally reaching the understanding that the only person anyone truly needs is themselves.