In Chapter 5, Lennie has killed his puppy. At the beginning of the chapter he is staring at its dead body saying, "Why do you got to get killed? You ain't so little as mice. I didn't bounce you hard." In other words, like the mouse and the girl in Weed, Lennie did not recognize his own strength and it resulted in tragedy for Lennie. Although Lennie is upset about the death of his puppy, he is more concerned about what George will do. He is afraid George will say, " No jus' for that you don't get to tend no rabbits!" At that point, he is furious at the puppy for dying. He flings the puppy from him and says, "Now I won't get to tend the rabbits" And like a child he rocks himself back and forth. Unfortunately, the dead puppy is the least of Lennie's problems because soon after, Curley's wife appears and asks what Lennie is hiding.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
What is the main function of the fool in "King Lear"? What is the secondly function?
The fool as a character is confusing, but part of this is the difference between the 1600s and today, as well as the difference in place. If...
-
"Anthem (1938) is a science fiction novelette of a future primitive society in which the word "I" is forbidden. Rand's po...
-
He is in the middle of the marketplace where he and his aunt are walking "through the flaring streets, jostled by drunken men and barga...
-
It is significant that Ray Bradbury's exposition juxtaposes the character of Montag with Clarisse because the marked contrast alerts the...
No comments:
Post a Comment