the Rabbit Hole; A Literary Analysis on John Steinbeck and His Novel, Of Mice and Men John Steinbeck is a world renowned author with over 30 books that have inspired many through his realistic and truthful characters. With more than thousands of copies sold, John Steinbeck is truly an honored and well known author. Of Mice and Men, one of his books, brings attention to our own moralities and social sins through the tough and heartbreaking story of George and Lennie, two men who struggle to survive
Of Mice and Men John Steinbeck’s Of Mice and Men uses a variety of literary elements to help the reader acquire a better understanding of the text and how it shows us The setting in which Of Mice and Men takes place is a significant element in the story, and takes place during a critical time in American history: the Great Depression. People have been left poor and desperate for work all over the country (Shmoop Editorial Team). Such difficult conditions are what help set up the situations that
the historian of the present time. It is real, alive and bloodthirsty. It deals with the lower classes. It is documented. It is close to spoken language. It deals with presenting accurate and detailed account of the story. It prioritizes the analysis of personal spirit to society. It puts forward the anti-morals. Writers such as Freud see the love, regret and fear emerging from human’s unsatisfied physical and sexual
them from diseases and evil eyes. A magic circle in the middle of which no evil could penetrate and cause harm to humans was painted with a red paint. Also, people used the items of red color as a means of protection against snakes, wolves, insects, mice and moles (Zabozlaeva 1996: 45). Red as a symbol of shame and disgrace In Puritan New England of the 17th-18th centuries, a woman convicted of an illicit relationship had to wear clothes with the red letter "A" on it, which stands for adultery. And