Flowers for Algernon

The mass market paperback has 311 pages.

He wanted to be normal and there was a chance it would have worked.

He believed he had hope to be smart and accepted one day.

He believed he had friends.

Afterward - in the end - he was worse off intellectually, had no more hope, and not even the illusion of friends.

e lives with Mrs. Flynn but she is his land lady so technically he doesn't LIVE with her just shares the same roof

Charlie Gordon

Dr.strauss is more other scented than Dr .Nemur ,Dr.Nemur works for the fame and fortune and Dr.Strauss works for the benefit of society . Also they both have different views on the aim of the operation.

Algeron is dying, doctor dont want.

-Brazuke, BR

"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.

The author of Flowers For Algernon is Daniel Keyes.

he feels like he just sat on a fly and went to the bathrroom

i beleive i can fly

taylor swift mean

what doesnt kill u makes u stronger

abc (when he is learning)

royals

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.

Embarassed and deeply ashamed. He had assumed - while retarded - that they were his friends.

"P.S. please if you get a chanse put some flowrs on Algernons grave in the bak yard."

The theme would be being an outcast since it is a recurring factor through out the book. This is shown when charlie goes out with his coworkers; they get him drunk and leave him to find his way home. Then when he becomes smart he feels as if he is better than every one else and then, no one wants to talk to him!!

One way he changes is when he notices that his co-workers made fun of him and he thinks its their his friends. Later on after the operation, he noticed that his "friends" werent really his friends.

He started to change when he started being stubborn and when he bit charlie.

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.

Having little intelligence at first made Charlie feel frustrated, isolated, and misunderstood. As he gained intelligence through the experiment, he experienced a range of emotions, such as excitement, arrogance, and eventual isolation from those he cared about. His perceptions of the world evolved as he struggled to navigate his newfound intellectual abilities.

In "Flowers for Algernon" by Daniel Keyes, Algernon is a laboratory mouse who undergoes the same intelligence-enhancing experiment as the protagonist, Charlie Gordon. At first, Charlie views Algernon as a competitor and is determined to prove that he can surpass the mouse's achievements. Over time, Charlie becomes attached to Algernon and forms a bond with him, eventually feeling a sense of empathy and connection as they both experience similar struggles.

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.

Actually, Charlie blames no one for his loss of intelligence.

"Dr. Strauss comes around almost every day, but I told him I wouldn't see or speak to anybody. He feels guilty. They all do. But I don't blame anyone. I knew what might happen. But how it hurts."

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.

Charlie in "Flowers for Algernon" starts off as naive and eager to learn, but as he becomes more intelligent, he becomes introspective and struggles with his newfound intelligence. He becomes aware of the complexities of human interactions and relationships, and experiences feelings of isolation and alienation. Ultimately, Charlie's story highlights the fragility of human connection and the impact of intelligence on one's sense of self.

The plot of "Flowers for Algernon" follows the transformation of Charlie Gordon, a mentally disabled man who undergoes an experimental surgery to increase his intelligence. The rising action includes Charlie's improvement in intelligence, his relationships with others, and his struggle to come to terms with his past. The climax occurs when Charlie's intelligence begins to deteriorate, leading to the falling action and resolution as he reflects on his experience and realizes the impact of his journey.