4947966
Description
Mind Map by Kayleigh Jones, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by Kayleigh Jones
about 8 years ago
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GEORGE
- The Dream
- 'His eyes were full of wonder'
- Is fully aware of the life most itinerant
workers are destined for, and to
maintain the strength to live he has to
have hope.
- Ending is so tragic because he needs Lennie to be different, and to have something more to look forward to than 'blowin'' the fifty bucks at the end of the month. But he gives Lennie a merciful death and
ensures himself a depressed future.
- Euthanasia is the right thing. Steinbeck confirms this through the ideal man: Slim' 'you
hadda George.
- 'He pulled the trigger. The crash of the shot rolled up the
hills and rolled down again'
- Ironic as the statement is so simplistic; echoes
how the world doesn't care, and will continue
anyway.
- Ironic as the statement is so simplistic; echoes
how the world doesn't care, and will continue
anyway.
- 'He pulled the trigger. The crash of the shot rolled up the
hills and rolled down again'
- Euthanasia is the right thing. Steinbeck confirms this through the ideal man: Slim' 'you
hadda George.
- Ending is so tragic because he needs Lennie to be different, and to have something more to look forward to than 'blowin'' the fifty bucks at the end of the month. But he gives Lennie a merciful death and
ensures himself a depressed future.
- Is fully aware of the life most itinerant
workers are destined for, and to
maintain the strength to live he has to
have hope.
- 'His eyes were full of wonder'
- 'Milton'
- Paradise lost
- Character destined to be alone.
- Friendship doomed from the start.
- Friendship doomed from the start.
- Has to shoot Lennie at the end.
- Character destined to be alone.
- Paradise lost
- 'Plays solitaire'
- Solitary
- Feels alone,
despite Lennie's
existence.
- Doesn't appreciate him enough?
- Doesn't appreciate him enough?
- Feels alone,
despite Lennie's
existence.
- Still in state of depression (Wall street crash)
- Solitary
- Friendship
- 'I got you an' you got me'
- Different than other men- makes other suspicious (boss,
Slim)
- Happier together
- Ripped apart my the other men; prejudice.
- Both Lennie and George have full names, while none
of the other characters do; suggests completeness.
- Together they are the perfect man; George is
smart and aware, while Lennie is strong.
- 'I got you an' you got me'
- Appreciates the things other men find less important.
- Lennie
- Nature (stays out before
going to the ranch)
- Lennie
- 'I got to thinking maybe we would'
- Knows it's over
- Lennie provides hope
- Lennie provides hope
- Complete fantasy; 'rhythmically' shows he enjoyed telling Lennie
about the land
- Knows it's over
- 'For god sake Lennie don't drink so much'
- Gets angry at him
- No TLC.
- No TLC.
- Is angry not at Lennie, but rather because he knows he would be worse
without Lennie, as he does not want to spend time in a 'hotel' or 'cathouses'.
- Knows that itinerant workers have no special fate.
- Convinces himself that Lennie is the cause to all of his problems.
- Knows that itinerant workers have no special fate.
- Gets angry at him
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