Danny Pickett lives with his father, Ross, on Mr. Haggin's land in the wintapi. Red, Mr. Haggin dog, (an irish setter) was very fond of Danny from the moment they met and they really hit it off together. Red would follow Danny around every where. After Mr. Haggin's let them live on his land, Red followed Danny and Ross to their house, this was the next morning when Ross woke up Danny with a scream telling Danny to take Red back to Mr. Haggin as soon as possible. On the way there, Red smelt or heard something in the woods and ran after it. Danny chased after red, having no idea red was chasing after a legend in the wintapi wilderness... a large monsterous bear named, Old Majesty. Danny became more frantic after realizing who Red was chasing, running as fast as he can trying to make sure Red is unharmed. Danny then returned Red to Mr. Haggin, he then took Danny to the side and told him he needs some one to take care of Red, and Danny is the best choice, for Danny and Red got together like they were old friends. The only bad thing is that Mr. Haggin used Red in dog shows and not to hunt animals, (at this point in the summary it is important to tell you that Danny and Ross are trappers, they hunt animals and sell…
The poem Hook by James Wright is about two men going through difficult times that take place in a cold setting, much like their lives. They both have many things in common and many differences as well. The young man is seen as a pessimistic in this poem and the Sioux more of the optimistic, even with many sufferings he has gone through in his lifetime. The young man and the Sioux both have very different lifestyles, but what exactly is James Wright trying to prove with the Sioux and the young man?…
The relationship between george and lennie had their ups and downs, Lennie’s problems would always seem to get them in trouble. Lennie wasn’t the smartest in the world so he often needed help with his…
Continued use of pertinent language such as George looked ‘ashamedly’, cleverly depicts the transparency of the character’s guilt toward the violate nature of his expression. Yet, the greater amusement belongs to Lennie’s childlike, instant neglect of George’s scorn, as he ‘crawled... cautiously’ to be near him. The reader observes George’s anger to be comprehensible, as Lennie’s repeated reference to the ‘Ketchup’ illustrates his lacking capacity to digest the greater issue that is work this is demonstrated through the quote “I was foolin’ George. I don’t want no ketchup.” Therefore, this episode in the novella clearly demonstrates the intellectual and social imbalance that is evident in the lives of the two main protagonists.…
But when he gets there he does something wrong again resulting in them having to run yet again. Proving that George could not keep letting Lennie do this to the world without consequence to what he had done, though Lennie could try to teach him to help him he knew he would forget what he…
7. Much of what George talked about seemed like random occurrences. But could these ‘occurrences’ have meant more to George than there face values? Explain……
4. Why does George order Lennie not to talk when they arrive at the ranch?…
(a) Extract : Ch. 2 ‘The boss turned to George. […] I’d shoot myself.’ Look closely at how George speaks and behaves here. What does it reveal about his character?…
George looks around the deadly scene lit by a lantern. Lennie is laying on the ground motionless, never to move again. George is still pondering whether there was anything else he could have done besides shooting his troubled friend, but somehow not regretting his ultimate decision. He looks down at…
The song “All I Want” by Kodaline refers to Holden’s feelings toward Phoebe near the end of the book. For example, when Holden is delusional, he thinks he is going to die of pneumonia and says, “...so finally what I figured I’d do, I figured I’d better sneak home and see her, in case I died and all” (Salinger 156). Holden’s one wish before he dies (or so he thinks) was to go see his kid sister Phoebe. Holden has a very close relationship with his sister, and they are both very fond of the other. This mindset is displayed by the members of Kodaline when they sing “‘cause if I could see your face once more/ I could die a happy man I’m sure” (Kodaline). While “All I Want” is admittedly about a romantic relationship and not one of a sibling nature,…
It was his decision to take on this "challenge" and take care of a nearly helpless grown man. Although he has positive feelings towards him, he advances the novel with his leadership and frustration over Lennie. Furthermore, George's constant conflicts with Lennie makes George seem as if he feels responsible for all of Lennie's actions. For instance, George is constantly complaining about how Lennie is a burden on him ― "I got you! You can't keep a job and you lose me ever' job I got!" (11). George isn't strong enough to leave Lennie, so he has to put on a happy face and stick with it. However, deep down he is frustrated, and that anger comes out sometimes, as shown here. Lennie's behavior causes George frustration and anger, which causes George to not consider Lennie's side of any situation. Upon George coming back from leaving Lennie home, George says, "Jesus, seems like I can't go away for one minute" (83). George's personality expresses both deep care and frustration with Lennie and his actions. George doesn't necessarily trust him enough to leave him alone, he sees the letdown coming ahead. However, he feels the need to give himself a break from Lennie's constant needy attitude. George is treating Lennie like disciplining a child, however, this may not be the right approach. Even if Lennie's mind is thinking like a child, nothing else about him is childish and everyone else in their environment sees him as nothing but a man. George has a difficulty understanding Lennie's emotions when all he desires is for Lennie to "behave" for him. George is responsible for Lennie's actions because he is like Lennie's parent all of the time, and if George is controlling every aspect of Lennie's life he is ultimately responsible for his…
False perception becomes apparent with George’s frequent references to how he thinks others see him. In fact, he has no idea how the people of Lawrence see him, simply because he has no input from the townspeople. Another example is the switch in tone taken when he leaves the café. He starts out thinking the same cynical thoughts he has up to this point, but the tone briefly turns when he is thinking, “except his folks suddenly more friendly and man-to-manly”. He naively thinks it is because “he is a man of the outer world” (p. 158). In fact, it is more likely that his folks are just treating him like an adult, or maybe they are just happy to see him.…
, "I tol' you, 'Min' George because he's such a nice fella an' good to you.' But you don't never take no care. You do bad things." George was suffering from the mental illness that he had so George had the right to shoot…
Cited: Burke, R. Andrew. “O’Brien, Tim.” The Facts On File Companion To The American Short Story. Ed. Abby H. P. Werlock. New York: Checkmark Books, 2000. Print.…
George’s father died when he was only eleven years old. His dream of attending school in England now became impossible to achieve. He…