Assimilation Between His Mother And Jerry's 'Grapes Of Wrath'
In the beginning of the story, the introduction between his mother and Jerry are distant as Jerry wants to play at the bay but does not want to leave his mother, and his mother cares about him to much but still wants him to have fun instead of being to overprotective under her influence. Jerry’s mom does let him go but sends him a worried smile that he might get hurt but if he does not get hurt he will have fun. Jerry is unsure about this and during the time he was playing, he thought about it the whole time. (lines 8-15) His mother lets him go the bay understanding that he should let him play without her always being there to supervise. Jerry then proceeds to go the isolated bay away from his mother. (lines 21-30) When the brown boys look
at Jerry when he tried to get their attention, they send him an a frowning look of embarrassment. He is reminded by his mother by this expression and has hot shame over this. (lines 91-93) Throughout the story, when Jerry plans to travel under the tunnel after those boys, he checks to see if his mother is still at the beach. When Jerry needed goggles, he asks his mom immediately and demands goggles. When his mother does buy him goggles, he takes them from her abruptly and appears rude. As Jerry attempts over and over again to try and go through the tunnel, Jerry’s relationship with his mother distant ances, until Jerry finally makes it through the tunnel. When Jerry’s mother does not consider that he go back to the bay anymore, he does not argue because he grew mature and understands the danger of the tunnel, and not being around his mother for a long time could make you miss what you had before. (lines 289-301) In the end, Jerry finally matures after meeting the boys and doing what they could do based on what Jerry thought of them as. (lines 67-68) His relationship between his mother changes based on Jerry changing his mindset to playing by himself to accomplishing a goal of doing what the older boys could do that he could not. In the end, these character come together at the villa and talk about what Jerry has been doing. She proclaims that what Jerry has been doing is dangerous and he should not go back to the bay for the rest of the time they were at the bay. Instead of arguing against his mother decisions, Jerry acts mature and agrees with her decision. (lines 289-301)
at Jerry when he tried to get their attention, they send him an a frowning look of embarrassment. He is reminded by his mother by this expression and has hot shame over this. (lines 91-93) Throughout the story, when Jerry plans to travel under the tunnel after those boys, he checks to see if his mother is still at the beach. When Jerry needed goggles, he asks his mom immediately and demands goggles. When his mother does buy him goggles, he takes them from her abruptly and appears rude. As Jerry attempts over and over again to try and go through the tunnel, Jerry’s relationship with his mother distant ances, until Jerry finally makes it through the tunnel. When Jerry’s mother does not consider that he go back to the bay anymore, he does not argue because he grew mature and understands the danger of the tunnel, and not being around his mother for a long time could make you miss what you had before. (lines 289-301) In the end, Jerry finally matures after meeting the boys and doing what they could do based on what Jerry thought of them as. (lines 67-68) His relationship between his mother changes based on Jerry changing his mindset to playing by himself to accomplishing a goal of doing what the older boys could do that he could not. In the end, these character come together at the villa and talk about what Jerry has been doing. She proclaims that what Jerry has been doing is dangerous and he should not go back to the bay for the rest of the time they were at the bay. Instead of arguing against his mother decisions, Jerry acts mature and agrees with her decision. (lines 289-301)