Role Of Hierarchies In John Steinbeck's Of Mice And Men
Hierarchies. The Egyptians had it, the Greek, and even Mesopotamians. In the book Of Mice and men, the Tyler Ranch’s bunk house, “a long rectangular building” has a hierarchy. Slim, “a jerkline skinner” is on the top of it. Firstly, Slim is an enjoyable person, he is very skilled at his trade, and he is respected by everyone at the ranch.
First of all, Slim is an enjoyable person. He talks very casually towards George and Lennie, the newcomers. “It’s brighter than a bitch outside” That’s not something you would say to someone when you first meet them. Unless you’re Slim, or this case, on the top of the hierarchy. When asking George and Lennie if they traveled together, his tone was friendly and it invited confidence without demanding it. These
First of all, Slim is an enjoyable person. He talks very casually towards George and Lennie, the newcomers. “It’s brighter than a bitch outside” That’s not something you would say to someone when you first meet them. Unless you’re Slim, or this case, on the top of the hierarchy. When asking George and Lennie if they traveled together, his tone was friendly and it invited confidence without demanding it. These