Theme Of John Steinbeck's Fictional Decision In Of Mice And Men
John Steinbeck’s fictional decision in “Of Mice and Men” for chapter three suggests a theme that the American Dream is more attainable in a cooperative, collective society. The American Dream is a desire for true craving and fantasizing for the freedom to follow their own dreams. The author intentionally develops this message buy using intentional pairings to allow the reader to understand the characters and their dream.
The dream for both Lennie and George is “ten acres” (page 56) and as George is describing this dream of theirs his “voice was growing warmer”. As the author describes George and Lennie when they mention their dream they get a sense of security and hope as they drown themselves in these ideals. However, the more prominent
The dream for both Lennie and George is “ten acres” (page 56) and as George is describing this dream of theirs his “voice was growing warmer”. As the author describes George and Lennie when they mention their dream they get a sense of security and hope as they drown themselves in these ideals. However, the more prominent