It hadn't been long since the last ceremony of this sort, definitely not long enough. The feeling was a shuddered one. People prayed for it to come rarely and to leave rapidly. But it hadn't. The last time hadn't even lumbered away before the next snuck in sinisterly and another was seized from them.
The funeral advanced slowly for George, just like the one, two months ago. He was lost in his thoughts, completely hostile and silent. He did not join in the chant during the service, he didn't say anything about the deceased during the eulogy, nor did he reply when anyone asked him questions.
He was at Candy's bedside when the old man passed away. He'd been there on request. Candy had asked for him to stay, he didn't want to be alone. The old swamper had gotten pneumonia, and he was too old to fight it off.
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"I don't got any family, George. I'm awful lonely. Now I ain't got to be lonely no more." Now the man was dead. George didn't know what to think about that. His face contorted with pain, and sadness. Was he alone now? Alone seemed like a derogatory term to him now and maybe it always had, but it had never been so painful to think of before. Alone? How could he be alone? He'd never been alone is his life! Or had he? It was a disarming thought, taking him by surprise and then brutally bashing at his heart and leaving him cowering in fear, left only with wisps of his former
The signs point towards budding hate and annoyance between the two companions. Looking at the murder scenario and evidence, George deliberately murdered his friend in cold blood. In summary, George intentionally snuffed another life; he should have
Portraying this, Dell repetitive speech “It's because I'm alone. If I could just feel it, it would be different, because I would not be alone. But if I were not alone, everybody would know it. And he could do so much for me, and then I would not be alone. Then I could be all right alone."
The state of loneliness can affect a person mentally. Grendel shows signs of isolation as he loathes all by himself. “I had become something, as if born again . . . But also, as never before, I was alone.
I felt isolated; I spent a lot of time alone". As a reader, this quote stood out because it portrayed how he was effected by the how he saw himself as a man, and how he dealt with his consciences and fear silently. It also shows that men are worried of what other people may think if they open up and expose their feelings so instead they keep it trapped
Townspeople come to see George as he is leaving, making George uncomfortable,
John Steinbeck's novella 'Of Mice and Men' contains various important themes. One of the significant themes of this novella is hope, friendship and loneliness, determination that empowers a man to endeavour with a feeling of self-esteem. In this novella, Loneliness is presented to be one of the dominant themes. The composer outlines the depression of ranch life in the mid 1930's and shows how individuals headed from town to town in an attempt to discover kinship keeping in mind the end goal was to escape from forlornness.
After reading Of Mice and Men, I felt the need to research the author. After researching the author, I realized that he based this book off of his experiences. Steinbeck grew up in Salinas, California and that is where the book takes place. Due to John Steinbeck growing up and experiencing the Great Depression, I think his inspiration to write this book came from the social and economic issues that he had witnessed. He worked closely with migrants and itinerants and that deepened the empathy for workers as well as deepening his love for writing.
This dread was caused because he didn’t want to endure the characteristic loneliness of winter in Starkfield again(environment) and because earlier, he had been isolated at
George cannot live his life and cannot do anything about it. When Hazel was talking to George she says, “I mean you don’t compete with anybody around here. You just sit around” (Vonnegut 2). This shows that George is just sitting around because he is limited to what he can do and cannot enjoy his life to the fullest. What else can he do but slowly except it and watch his life gradually come to an end.
Most people would be angry or upset, however George cannot feel this way due to the consequences that may follow. When a character does feel a human emotion, they soon forget. “ ‘Forget the sad things.’ said George. ‘I always do,’ said Hazel”(44).
He is now calm and collected, and no longer afraid, but rather almost broken. “The young woman’s face was drawn down in a shock and revealed at first nothing of friendliness. ‘We had a jeep parked somewhere, but I can't find it’ the boy said. ‘This is my father.’” He had carried his father all the way through the snowy creek, and to the man and woman's cabin.
The man thinks he is way to young to lose his father. Due to that he pities himself since he is alone. His father left him and the speaker does not think he deserves that. Within Li-Young Lee’s poem “Eating Alone” many different poetic elements are used.
Candy’s character is one who represents the want for a companion, even though companionship can end in heartbreak. Carlson told Candy that he needs to shoot his dog, his loyal companion, “‘I’m so used to him,’ he said softly. ‘I had him from a pup…’”(50). Everyone leaves to find Lennie while Candy stays with Curley’s wife, “Old Candy lay down in the hay and covered his eyes with his arm”(108). The words “used to” are significant because it shows how Candy doesn’t know what it’s like to be without his dog, his companion, because he has had him for so long.
In enduring these complex emotions, this section was the most remarkable part. One of the first apparent emotions the boy experiences with the death of his father is loneliness to make this section memorable. The boy expresses this sentiment when he stays with his father described as, “When he came back he knelt beside his father and held his cold hand and said his name over and over again,” (McCarthy 281). The definition of loneliness is, “sadness because one has no friends or company.”
It focuses on understanding the concept of being alone, and somewhat hoping to be able to understand it from the speaker’s perspective as well. The poem is presented in a series