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Before the surgery in "Flowers for Algernon," Charlie sees himself as intellectually disabled and believes that he is not as smart as others. He is aware of his limitations and struggles with feelings of inadequacy and alienation from society.
he became angry against other
The first signs of regression that Charlie recognizes in himself in "Flowers for Algernon" are his declining mental abilities, memory lapses, and difficulty understanding complex concepts that were once easy for him to grasp. He notices that his intelligence is decreasing and that he is struggling to retain the progress he made after the initial experiment.
In "Flowers for Algernon," Charlie initially spells "Progress Report" as "progris riport" before undergoing the experimental procedure to increase his intelligence. Once his intelligence increases, he begins to spell it correctly.
he will stay at the hospital where he will sooon die
An important plot event in "Flowers for Algernon" is Charlie's surgical procedure to increase his intelligence, which leads to a dramatic transformation in his mental capabilities and personal relationships. This event sets off a chain of events that challenge Charlie's understanding of himself and others, ultimately leading to a bittersweet conclusion.
His Uncle got it for him, by having his friend who owned Donner's Bakery hire him.
Charlie devotes himself to research intensely because he wants to understand the changes he is experiencing, as well as the implications for his own condition. As Algernon's behavior alters, it serves as a mirror for Charlie's own deteriorating situation, driving him to desperately search for answers and potential solutions. This dedication to research also reflects Charlie's intense desire for personal growth and self-improvement.
Pito parado
At the end of the novel the dramatic irony is folded over, becomes part of the character's own assessment of himself. He researches his own condition and discovers that he will regress, incurably; he writes a paper on his condition at the peak of his powers, then finds himself unable to understand it, in an agony the whole way.
She wanted to send him there because she didn't want her daughter, Norma, to be teased. Norma was made fun of because she had a mentally challenged brother. The mother obviously favored her daughter over her brother since she did not have any mental issues. When she sent Charlie away, she was thinking of how it would be better for Norma, not Charlie.
Matt and Rose are always fighting about Charlie. They fight about anything from him dirtying himself, to him being to close to Norma. The big fight they have in the middle of the book that forces charlie to get thrown out of the house is that Rose wanted a better life for Norma. She said that Charlie is going to ruin her life and forced Matt to take him away under the nose of a knife.