Related AS and A Level John Steinbeck essays

1. 

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

   George and Slim looked at each other and walked inside not knowing what they would find. "Where's he gone?" George cried in surprise, he was standing here not two minutes ago. While George and Slim had been inside Lennie had made a break for it!

2. 

   Of Mice and Men - Full Summary and Analysis

   small animals and can focus only on simple pleasures such as ketchup. It is Lennie's innocence that makes him dangerous rather than any malicious intent. He is unable to control his massive strength, frequently killing mice when he tries to play with them.

1. 

   of mice and men

   George isn't fooled now anymore than he was yesterday when Lennie tried to hide his mouse. The puppy is very small and young, so George orders Lennie to go put it back. Slim comments how much Lennie is like a child, and George agrees, except for one thing--Lennie is much stronger.

2. 

   Of Mice And Men

   These are the reasons, which make Curley have a different attitude towards Slim and Carlson. Both of the men can control Curley, and that is why when Curley was going to have a fight with Slim, it did not even occur.

1. 

   Of Mice and men - Overall Plot.

   He also tells Slim that he and Lennie grew up together and he has taken care of Lennie ever since his Aunt Clara died. Slim understands that Lennie doesn't do bad things on purpose. he just gets into trouble because he is not very bright.

2. 

   Of Mice and Men – John Steinbeck.

   (p. 99-100) Lennie smiles to try and make friends but it doesn't work. Lennie says "I ain't doing nothing, jus come to look at my puppy and I seen your light". Crooks then asks indignantly if a black man is not allowed to have a light.

1. 

   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

2. 

   Loneliness in Of Mice and Men

   'Why'n't you shoot him, Candy?' When Carlson said this Candy immediately felt sick inside. The thought of his only true companion not being there anymore and that it would just be him, alone in the world. He then reveals his affection for his dog. 'Well-hell!