Dreaming In John Steinbeck's Of Mice And Men

The Catch to Dreaming

Dreams are quiet and they can be elusive. Dreams do not attract nor demand a copious amount of attention, and they reside in the back of one 's mind. If the individual has not elected to share their dreams; it becomes a work of tired thoughts and ideas the individual misplaces or forgets. It is difficult to detect why dreams linger in one 's thoughts, while other dreams do not. Instead, the dreams don’t burn out, they just become louder. Supposing that a dream doesn’t stop, it can become callous and a challenge to ignore. Only on rare occasions do dreams loiter in one’s mind, but when this does occur, the owner prefers it to stay. Of Mice and Men, by John Steinbeck George and Lennie inhibit optimism due to they are driven to either dream or fall apart.

The theme George and Lennie’s dream constructs are unrefined, but it is theirs. To understand their dream “ George . . ."O.K. Someday—we 're gonna get the jack together and we 're gonna have a little house and a couple of acres an ' a cow and some pigs," (119). They wish to own land and live on it by their own authority, they want autonomy. George knows what he wants, unlike Lennie, who

Steinbeck utilizes dream to orchestrate actions and manipulate the story arc, evolving the plot. Many characters are a challenge to relate to, except for how they dream. To specify, dreams make George easy to relate to; he matures with the serenity of his dreams. But, dreams hold dangers, nothing will ensure they evolve into a reality. Steinbeck addresses the unfairness and cruelty with sarcasm, confessing life 's pattern of unfairness. However, in the same entity life is beautiful; and despite the torture, it can reign, hard to resist. Of Mice and Men is a novel that has hardships littering the pages, it describes how life is messy and an enigma, manufacturing dreamers by