In John Steinbeck's The Pearl, Juana demonstrates a constant being through times of pleasure and conflict. ... She burst clear out of the brush line and [stumbled] over the little boulders towards the water, and then she [heard] him coming and she broke into a run. ...
At the beginning and end of the book, Of Mice and Men, by John Steinbeck, both George and Lennie are seen in the same place. ... But when he heard that they had the money and that they were actually planning to do this, his hopes soared that maybe, just maybe they would need a hand around the farm. ...
He tells Lennie " "s"pose George went into town tonight and you never heard from him no more." ... As John Steinbeck has created wonderful deep characters that have to deal with issues we all have to loneliness, loss of hope and destruction of the emotional and physical. ...
