Anger In John Steinbeck's Of Mice And Men
His forehead glistened with beads of sweat and his face was as red as a cherry. He couldn't take it anymore he was going to EXPLODE. Red is a representative of anger because when I was a kid and watched a cartoon, a character face that got angry would turn red, in addition they often would use a thermometer to show the temperature rising of their level of anger. Also, with me, I feel myself getting hot from the inside out, when I'm angry and if you were able to have seen a change in color on my skin, I feel like it would be red. In Of Mice and Men, George, Lennie, and Curley had showed many examples of anger throughout. You may not realize it, but our emotions and everyday things in our life symbolize different colors. In Steinbeck's story,
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George had just told Lennie they were going to the ranch to get a job but then right after, he asked, where are we going again. For example, in the story, Lennie questioned, “ Where we going’, George?” and George forced down his hat and scowled Lennie, So you forgot that awready, did you? I gotta tell you again, do I? Jesus Christ, you're a crazy bastard!” (Steinbeck 4). After that, Lennie showed examples of anger towards George. Although , Steinbeck may not have specifically said Lennie was angry, from my understanding, Lennie was angry at George for taking his mouse from him. In fact, I believe this because Lennie loved touching soft things and George took that one thing he loved right away from him. For example, in the story, He heard Lennie crying and turned around. “Blubberin’ like a baby! Jesus Christ! A big guy like you.” (Steinbeck 9). As a result of him taking away his mouse, Lennie threatened George, “ Do you want me to go away and leave you alone?” (Steinbeck 10). Consequently, George was surprised toward this anger. Additionally, Curley was portraying anger towards Lennie and George. Curley entered the bunk house. He glanced at Lennie and George coldly. He questioned both Lennie and George but Curley only expected an answer from Lennie (the big guy). Specifically, in the story, George said, “S'pose he don't want to …show more content…
George became frustrated because the of the type of guy Curley was. For the most part, George wanted to do is make his money and work without getting fired. It was already hard enough to keep a job, having Lennie around. Lennie or George didn't want any trouble. But, between Curley and Lennie, Curley hates big guys. So, therefore, there was bound to be trouble. (Steinbeck 26). Following that, Curley was aggressive because he kept slugging and socking Lennie in the face.Curley thought Lennie was laughing at him, but really he was still smiling with pleasure at the thought of the ranch. (Steinbeck 62). Consequently, Curley slashed at Lennie with his left, and than smashed down his nose with a right. Hence Curley being aggressive, Lennie’s aggressiveness kicked in. No matter how much Lennie didn't want to hurt Curley. Lennie wasn't going to just sit there and get beat because eventually it's going to hurt. Finally, Lennie had grabbed Curley's fist, crushed his fist with his gigantic hands. The Anger resulted into frustration and aggressiveness. (Steinbeck
George had just told Lennie they were going to the ranch to get a job but then right after, he asked, where are we going again. For example, in the story, Lennie questioned, “ Where we going’, George?” and George forced down his hat and scowled Lennie, So you forgot that awready, did you? I gotta tell you again, do I? Jesus Christ, you're a crazy bastard!” (Steinbeck 4). After that, Lennie showed examples of anger towards George. Although , Steinbeck may not have specifically said Lennie was angry, from my understanding, Lennie was angry at George for taking his mouse from him. In fact, I believe this because Lennie loved touching soft things and George took that one thing he loved right away from him. For example, in the story, He heard Lennie crying and turned around. “Blubberin’ like a baby! Jesus Christ! A big guy like you.” (Steinbeck 9). As a result of him taking away his mouse, Lennie threatened George, “ Do you want me to go away and leave you alone?” (Steinbeck 10). Consequently, George was surprised toward this anger. Additionally, Curley was portraying anger towards Lennie and George. Curley entered the bunk house. He glanced at Lennie and George coldly. He questioned both Lennie and George but Curley only expected an answer from Lennie (the big guy). Specifically, in the story, George said, “S'pose he don't want to …show more content…
George became frustrated because the of the type of guy Curley was. For the most part, George wanted to do is make his money and work without getting fired. It was already hard enough to keep a job, having Lennie around. Lennie or George didn't want any trouble. But, between Curley and Lennie, Curley hates big guys. So, therefore, there was bound to be trouble. (Steinbeck 26). Following that, Curley was aggressive because he kept slugging and socking Lennie in the face.Curley thought Lennie was laughing at him, but really he was still smiling with pleasure at the thought of the ranch. (Steinbeck 62). Consequently, Curley slashed at Lennie with his left, and than smashed down his nose with a right. Hence Curley being aggressive, Lennie’s aggressiveness kicked in. No matter how much Lennie didn't want to hurt Curley. Lennie wasn't going to just sit there and get beat because eventually it's going to hurt. Finally, Lennie had grabbed Curley's fist, crushed his fist with his gigantic hands. The Anger resulted into frustration and aggressiveness. (Steinbeck