Lord of the Flies William Golding Moises Morales English II Dialectal Journal August 13‚2013 Journal Entry One Chapters one-three August‚13‚2013 Quote | Response | “I don’t care what they call me‚ as long as they don’t call me what they used to call me in school...They used to call me Piggy!”(Page.11) | Piggy is one of the smaller characters in this story. He is called piggy by the boys because that’s what he reminds them of. Early on in this point the boys show a sence of hate towards
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Leader of savages In the book Lord of the flies what can change a boy named Ralph from determined and disrespectful to loving and disbelieving? Can it be the pain of being stranded or maybe all the fighting between Ralph and Jack for leadership? Ralph is a bigun with “fair hair” (Golding 1). And Jack is the leader of the choir later becoming leader of the hunting group (Golding 20). At first when they crash land on the deserted island after being attacked (Golding 3). Ralph is determined to get
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In the book Of Mice and Men‚ the single women that appeared in the book resented herself as an object. The statement "Women today are more often treated by men as equals rather than objects" can be true or false. A man that goes to "Gentleman ’s Cubs every night is a different man that studies at Harvard Law School. A striper is going to be a different person than a CEO of a successful business. It’s all about how you present yourself. In Of Mice and Men‚ Curley ’s wife presents herself in a seductive
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Honors English II Quarterly Outside Reading Opening Sequence: In the beginning of Of Mice and Men it describes the Salinas River and a small wooded area around it. The setting is described as peaceful and calming versus how the ending plays out. Later it tells of two men walking down to the river‚ whose names we learn are George and Lennie. It is important to the development of the story that they stop here because George mentions to Lennie that if he were to ever get into any trouble to come back
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mankind is a state of war; all against all. In the novels Lord of the Flies by William Golding and A Separate Peace by John Knowles‚ the authors both examine a story that takes place under limited adult supervision while in the backdrop of war. In this setting‚ the characters act out the worst of mankind. In Lord of the Flies‚ the main characters show the worst of mankind through jealousy‚ savagery‚ and fear. Contrary to Lord of the Flies‚ In the novel A Separate Peace by John Knowles‚ the worst
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Piggy and Ralph find a conch (which is a type of shell). When Ralph blows the conch the sound attracts the attention of all the boys on the island who group together.Why is the chapter entitled "The Sound of the Shell"? Ralph sees Piggy as a nuisance at first‚ but also realizes his usefulness. When Piggy first appears‚ Ralph constantly tries to walk away from him and does not answer his questionsWhat is Ralph’s attitude towards Piggy in the first chapter? Piggy’s plea to join the expedition
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Foreshadowing in Of Mice Men The word foreshadow is a literary term that describes how the author discreetly gives clues to the readers that something is going to happen before it actually happens. George and Lennie‚ two men who have become close friends over time‚ travel together to a ranch to pursue their dream. George is Lennie’s caretaker‚ for Lennie is mentally challenged. Throughout the story‚ foreshadowing plays a significant role in the most important chapters of George and Lennie’s journey
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Of Mice and Men - The Title There are many connections between “Of Mice and Men” by John Steinbeck and “To a Mouse” by Robert Burns‚ particularly because it is believed to be that the poem “To a Mouse” was a source of inspiration for Steinbeck’s novel. The first connection between Steinbeck’s novel and Burns’ poem is the way in which the mouse and Lennie both lose their homes “And now your small house‚ too (your nest)‚ is all in ruins its feeble walls are being scattered by the wind” The mouse
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Friendship and Companionship: Of Mice and Men essay Of Mice and Men by author John Steinbeck is a Novel of many themes but a reoccurring theme is friendship and companionship. There are three very good demonstrations of this theme in this story. Those examples are George and Lennie’s friendship‚ Candy and his dog’s companionship‚ and Slim and the workers he has to supervise and work with. Each of these presentations of friendships and companionships are unique in their very own ways. Candy
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Of Mice and Men "O.K. Someday—we’re gonna get the jack together and we’re gonna have a little house and a couple of acres an’ a cow and some pigs and—" "An’ live off the fatta the lan’‚" Lennie shouted. ”An’ have rabbits. Go on‚ George! Tell about what we’re gonna have in the garden and about the rabbits in the cages and about the rain in the winter and the stove‚ and how thick the cream is on the milk like you can hardly cut it. Tell about that George." (119-123) “Of Mice and Men” by John Steinbeck
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