Related AS and A Level John Steinbeck essays

1. 

   Of Mice and Men - Full Summary and Analysis

   This structure allows Steinbeck to introduce and develop characters quickly, including Candy, Curley and Curley's wife. Steinbeck portrays the elderly Candy as passive and weak, a decaying man meant to inspire the pity of those around him. Steinbeck parallels him with his dog, a virtually worthless animal that is on its last legs.

2. 

   Of Mice and Men: Alternative ending for the final chapter.

   at one of their heads uttering the words " what the hell d'ya think you're doing?" It felt like an eternity passed before George turned his head and looked around his shoulder at Slim, whereas it was only a matter of a minute or two.

1. 

   Of Mice And Men

   With that one mistake, Candy said 'Maybe to-morra' Carlson said, that there was no point for it, and leaving Candy with nothing to say. He also got his Luger pistol from underneath his bed and put it in his pocket.

2. 

   Of mice and men - Show how the constant suggestion and realisation of anger ...

   This ol' dog jus' suffers hisself...all the time.... he don't have no fun,.... Well you ain't being kind to him keepin' him alive,.... Can't eat, can't see, can't even walk without hurtin." All these quotes tell the reader that Candy's dog was very antediluvian and it's life was a melancholy, but when Carlson takes the old dog exterior

1. 

   Of Mice and men - Overall Plot.

   George is a small but clever man. Both men arrive in a clearing beside the Salinas River one evening. They had meant to arrive at a ranch where they were to work by this time, but their bus driver had tricked them into getting off the bus too early, and they had to walk a long way.

2. 

   of mice and men

   He promises Lennie when they find a live mouse he'll let him keep it awhile. Still upset, Lennie wishes the lady who used to give him mice was here. This woman was Lennie's Aunt Clara, but Lennie is not able to remember much, including his aunt's name.

1. 

   Of Mice and Men – John Steinbeck.

   Although he is slim and tall, not muscular, his respect among the men is great. Passages such as "moved with a majesty only achieved by royalty and master craftsmen" (p.55). The Ranch The ranch is a simple place with stables, bunkhouse and a toilet block.

2. 

   Steinbeck uses many techniques to present the characters of Lennie and George in Of ...

   Both characters react to this in a special manner, with hope, optimism and ambition. This is when positive light imagery appears to symbolise hope. Curly is arrogant, self-centered and jealous. His wife is a flirt and definitely lacks the attention (the right kind of attention)