by John Steinbeck the characters George and Lennie have a strong bond of friendship. The bond between Lennie and George is important because if they didn’t have that relationship the book would not be the same. The book has many instances where it displays the relationship between Lennie and George. The book itself is about to working men, Lennie and George. Lennie isn’t too bright and is very brutish however George is quite witty and lean. The two together create the dynamic duo. The book takes place
well as the profanity in it, has made Of Mice and Men a book that has been assigned by teachers, as many times it has been banned by them (Shmoop Editorial Team). The book is about two people, George and Lennie, in Soledad California who are looking for work after a little accident in which Lennie was accused of rape. They find themselves at a ranch that harvests barely and meet new people. They meet Slim, the prince of the ranch and a skilled mule driver, Curley the ranch owner son, Candy, an old
on how round characters are like. A good example are the father and son—Abner and Sarty. Colonel Sartoris Snopes also known as Sarty—the protagonist, is a 10 year old boy who look ‘“small for his age. . . In patched and faded jeans even too small for him, with straight, uncombed, brown hair and eyes gray and wild as storm scud’” (7). At a young age, Sarty was pressured to deal with problems of right or wrong that
Characters have character. In all stories, we are introduced with a character in a story, human or not, that we can somewhat invision. The way they speak, the way the act, that way they look and the way others are influenced by them. As we grow to love or hate that character, they grow too; they start changing their past ways or traits to something different. You start to see more of the character that wasn’t there before when they gave their first impression to you. You realize that there is an