Of Mice and Men How Does the Author Make Lennie a Sympathetic Character? ... The author lets one obtain a notion as to how Lennie is a sympathetic Character by depicting a saddening image of the immature and infantile Lennie, yet he also portrays robustly the fact that Lennie is a "nice fella." ...
In the novel 'Of Mice and Men', by John Stienbeck, a mentally challenged man, Lennie, loses his innocence and his dream, of owning his own ranch with rabbits, when he accidentally breaks a woman's neck. ... Lennie is a very loveable character, who has hope and dreams. ... He had pet mice and ended up killing them and when he played with the 'pup' he ended up killing it too. ... Both characters are lost. ... Although both characters have many similarities, their major difference was in their realization of their dreams. ...
Short Essays Of Mice and Men by John Stienbeck 1. George is the character that looks out for Lennie. With out George, Lennie most likely would be lost. You see, Lennie's not exactly the brightest person on Earth and George keeps him in line, it's almost George's responsibility to be the care tak...
This essay will deal with the way emotions were used in the story of "Of Mice and Men". ... Faith, hope, charity, love, hate, jealousy and indifference are among the other emotions that develops during the story between them and the other characters, and that shows us Steinbeck's way of character definition. ... He used a wide range of them in almost every character present in the story. He shows how they react and fell, and make all of us remember the traces of the characters because of these emotions. ...
Of Mice and Men It is not right for people to be put out of their misery if they are sick, insane or retarded and if they are a danger to society. In the novel, "Of Mice and Men", Lennie was a mentally handicapped character and after Lennie's Aunt Clara passed away, George became the caretaker of Lennie. ... Both men worked on ranches and were trying to save up money to buy a little house with a little bit of land. ... For instance, the men of the bunkhouse did not do anything to stop Carlson from killing Candy's old and weak dog. ...
