George's Development In Of Mice And Men
Frederick Douglass states, “Without a struggle, there can be no progress.” He means that after people go the through the difficult times in their life, they will change, either evolve or regress. In John Steinbeck’s novel, “Of Mice and Men”, the author presents George’s development by having him go through an experience of despair during the Great Depression, the co-dependence between George and Lennie , and Carlson’s cruelty in the story.
From the first chapter of the book, the readers can notice that George’s impatient and unfriendly tone toward Lennie is just like the common tone of the twentieth century. This shows George’s eager tone when Lennie asks for the ketchup only a few times, but eventually, let him burst out a long speech about
From the first chapter of the book, the readers can notice that George’s impatient and unfriendly tone toward Lennie is just like the common tone of the twentieth century. This shows George’s eager tone when Lennie asks for the ketchup only a few times, but eventually, let him burst out a long speech about