In my opinion, Lennie Small is the most interesting character in Steinbeck's novel Of Mice and Men. Steinbeck does a very good job of describing and characterising Lennie's personality, appearances and mannerism.
In my character review I use descriptive language to gives us, as the readers such detail of Lennie’s appearance. With using several adjectives this expresses a specific and precise description of Lennie. For example: Pale eyes, long brown hair and shapeless face. Also Steinbeck’s use of similes creates such a vivid imagination of how Lennie looks. He says ‘ Lennie walked heavily, dragging his feet a little like the way a bear drags his paws.' I use figurative language, so that readers can create imagery and can invoke different feelings than straight talk can.
Lennie is a character little of words. My use of short sentences develops the reader to understand Lennie’s simplicity, mental capacity and his childlike mannerism. For example: George tells Lennie to put his cards down. Lennie sharply replies ‘Huh?’ We learn majority about Lennie from his companion George. Their friendship is very close, us as readers thinks this is strange because they are completely different from each other – mentally and physically. As Lennie is a tragically flawed character, we then understand why Steinbeck has chosen such different characters to be companions, as to Lennie’s personality and traits lead to his downfall and George making the most correct
Independent Reading Character Party In order to celebrate and evaluate the end of your Independent Reading, we will have a Character Party! For one day, you will dress as and imitate the protagonist or antagonist in your novel, telling all of us about your novel by acting as your character and bringing the following items to represent the novel: 4 elements of your outfit or costume that describe or define your character 5 props ( objects used during the performance of a play or film) that symbolize…
Swallowing Stones by Joyce McDonald English 9 Summer Reading Assignment Part 1: Character Analysis Directions: In the middle column, provide a bulleted description of each character listed in the left hand column. Provide the page numbers, in parenthesis at the end of your bullets, where you found this information. In the right hand column, write a couple of sentences to explain the importance of each character is in the novel. This section may also contain page numbers, for reference, if necessary…
and time frame as the pilgrimage? Use as many details as possible to describe the setting and time frame. The Wife of Bath’s Prologue is a part of the story of The Canterbury Tales, meaning that it’s a part of the action that occurs among the characters, between the tales that they tell. This means that the Wife’s Prologue takes place on the pilgrimage between London and Canterbury. Because the Wife narrates numerous flashbacks, however, the settings of her Prologue actually shifts in time and…
|10% | |Then, in a sentence or two, what would you say is its overall argument? | | |The text is talking about the changing of Masculinity male character from 1980 to now, it want to show some | | |homoeroticism between the hero in parody way to persuade viewers to accept it. Feminism and racism are also| | |mention on the text.…
PPACTS(Plot, Perspective, Atmosphere, Characters, Conflicts, Theme, Setting) * Reveal Charater * Physical Description * What a Character says * What a character does * What other say about this character * How others react to the character * Physical surroundings * Formal Paragraph Writing * Includes Sufficient * Evidence * Details * Examples * Definitions * Explanations to support the topic sentence…
and in responding with greater depth to the books they read. 1. Character astrology signs. After reading brief descriptions of the astrology or sun signs, figure out which signs you think three of the main characters from your book were born under. Write an explanation of why you think they fit the sign, drawing on their actions, attitudes, and thoughts from the book. 2. Heroes and superheroes. Select two or three people your character would think of as a hero or superhero. Describe the characteristics…
with quoted Odyssey passage 2 - Summary/Character Analysis of Odysseus based on passage 3 - How does this tie to heroics? 4 - How does it relate to today (specifically Ali) 5 - Conclusion Outline 2 (Character Analysis of Odysseus or Ali) *The examples below tie to this outline directly. 1 - Introduction 2 - Positive Trait (w/ quoted evidence) 3 - Positive Trait (w/ quoted evidence) 4 - Negative Trait (w/ quoted evidence) 5 - Conclusion Character quotes and summary links for Ali information…
conflicts and psychological dilemmas for characters and explain how plot developments reflect social, cultural, and historical conflicts. 3. Analyze the different roles and functions that characters play in a narrative (e.g., antagonist, protagonist, foil, tragic hero). 4. Analyze how relationships among character actions, dialogue, physical attributes, thoughts, feelings, and other characters portray nuances of complex multilayered characters (e.g., beliefs, values, social class…
Castle by Shirley Jackson. These two novels both contain characters with many secrets, many dark secrets that cause them to hide and live away from society. In a sense, these characters live in “secret worlds”. Starting off with The Bad Seed, Rhoda, the main character who is responsible for violent crimes and her mother Christine who is the “guardian angel” that’s responsible for keeping Rhoda out of trouble. Just like Rhoda, the character Merricat from We Have Always Lived in the Castle is the one…
create a sense of unease and foreboding, contributing toward the atmosphere element. 2. An atmosphere of mystery and suspense.The work is pervaded by a threatening feeling, a fear enhanced by the unknown. This atmosphere is sometimes advanced when characters see only a glimpse of something--was that a person rushing out the window or only the wind blowing a curtain? Is that creaking sound coming from someone's step on the squeaky floor, or only the normal sounds of the night? Often the plot itself is…