He thinks of Joe Carp as his friend before the operation
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.
the main conflict in the story Flowers for Algernon, Charlie a 37 year old adult who has an i.Q of 68 wants to have an operation wich might help him to get smater. His I.Q triples the number and just as the mouse Algernon doesnt.
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.
In "Flowers for Algernon," the factory worker who abuses Charlie Gordon is named Joe Carp. He, along with another co-worker named Frank Reilly, often mocks and ridicules Charlie, taking advantage of his intellectual disabilities. Their cruelty highlights the theme of bullying and the struggles faced by those with mental challenges, particularly before Charlie undergoes his transformative surgery.
Before the surgery in "Flowers for Algernon," Charlie Gordon viewed the doctors with a mix of trust and admiration. He believed they genuinely wanted to help him improve his intelligence and thought their intentions were noble. However, as the story progresses, he becomes increasingly aware of their clinical detachment and the potential consequences of their experiments, leading him to question their motivations. Ultimately, Charlie's initial faith in the doctors reflects his desire for acceptance and a better life.
He works in a bakery that is owned by his uncle.I Really Hope This Helps You.
Algeron is dying, doctor dont want. -Brazuke, BR
In "Flowers for Algernon," the main character Charlie experiences dramatic irony when he realizes key details about the experiment before the scientists do. This creates tension as readers know more than the characters. Additionally, Charlie's regression back to his previous intellectual state also showcases dramatic irony, as readers are aware of his mental decline while other characters are not.
He begins to have opinion, such as his feelings towards Algernon. He said, "I hate that mouse," and before the surgery he didn't really have any feeling for him. Also, he begins to get impatient, and learns how the inkblot tests work.
In "Flowers for Algernon," Charlie Gordon misspells several words, reflecting his initial low intelligence. Some notable misspellings include "definitely" (misspelled as "definately"), "receive" (as "recieve"), "separate" (as "seperate"), "embarrassment" (as "embarassment"), and "intelligence" (as "inteligence"). These misspellings highlight his struggles with literacy before his intelligence is artificially increased. The evolution of his spelling also mirrors his cognitive development throughout the story.
"When algernon bites charlie because this shows that algernon is changing and soon charlie will be to!!" is a climax but another one is when he is at the diner and the mentally challenged boy who works there drops the dishes and everyone laughs at him. At first Charlie does also, but then notices he is slow, and relizes how much people make fun of people just like Charlie, and Charlie decides he wants to do something to improve the human mind and help people like who he once was.
Embarassed and deeply ashamed. He had assumed - while retarded - that they were his friends.