John Steinbeck

"And the beauty of the pearl, winking and glimmering in the light of the little candle."

lennie was the wise fool because his lack of intelligence enabled him to see in others what may not have been evident to the reader, like his initial dislike of the ranch foreshadowing that there would be trouble t

Coyotito is the child of Kino and Juana. Neat little Holy-Family like triad, it seems. somehow the child is stung by a Scorpion and becomes very ill. I am not sure if he dies or not, anyhow this is the last straw, gimme that cursed Gem- after consulting with the Priest and the Doctor, or maybe after ignoring them, Kino gets extremely angry and well, returns the pearl to its environment- he tosses the valuable item into the Ocean, with his wife"s consent, by the way.

I think just the weekend. Arrived on Friday, Lennie dies Sunday evening.

The mountains in "Of Mice and Men" are called the Gabilan Mountains. They serve as a significant setting in the novella, representing both hope and an unattainable dream for the characters.

Because Lennie doesn't want to be away from his new pup.

George is Lennie's best friend and caretaker in John Steinbeck's novel "Of Mice and Men." George is significant to Lennie because he takes care of him, protects him, and provides him with guidance in a world that often misunderstands Lennie's mental limitations. George's presence in Lennie's life represents companionship and hope amidst their struggles.

George explains to others that Lennie's problem is that he is mentally disabled and has difficulty understanding things, remembering instructions, and controlling his strength. He also mentions that Lennie has a childlike innocence and a tendency to accidentally harm others due to his lack of awareness of his actions.

John Steinbeck's novel "The Grapes of Wrath" is based on the experiences of Dust Bowl migrants during the Great Depression in the 1930s. It explores the struggles of a family trying to survive and find work as they journey from Oklahoma to California in search of a better life. The novel highlights themes of social injustice, economic hardship, and the resilience of the human spirit.

The boss was mad at George and Lennie because they arrived late to the new job in Soledad and were not prepared with the necessary paperwork. Additionally, George and Lennie's close relationship and reliance on each other set them apart from the other workers, which may have caused tension and jealousy among the other ranch hands.

The boss suspects George of taking advantage of Lennie for his work and possibly withholding his wages. This suspicion arises from seeing Lennie's reliance on George for direction and protection, leading to the assumption that George may be exploiting Lennie's labor for personal gain.

To Flirt with them.
Because she is lonely and she is stronger than crooks candy and lennie

The climax in "The Pearl" by John Steinbeck is when Kino, the protagonist, kills a man in a struggle over the valuable pearl he found. This act leads to a chain of events that ultimately result in tragedy for Kino and his family.

It emphasized the vulnerability of a woman in terms of family,now a days women are brave enough to handle any kind of work no matter how tough that is,but the fact is woman is always a woman who is vulnerable in inevitable things and willing to sacrifice evrythng,just like Juana in the novel who always pleading to her husband of throwing the Pearl back into the sea,broke it into peaces,and she did trying her best that peril herself into her owned husband because she thought that the pearl is evil,the source of all evil motive.

In the book "The Pearl" by John Steinbeck, Kino hopes to buy a rifle as his fisherman's weapon to protect his family and himself from potential dangers, especially after finding the valuable pearl. He sees the rifle as a means of ensuring their safety and improving their lives.

tattered dictionary and a mauled copy of the California civil code for 1905

In this section, George dreams of having his own land with Lennie, where they can live off the fruits of their labor and be independent. He dreams of a simple life where they are free to work, tend to rabbits, and not have to worry about being chased off by others. These dreams provide hope and motivation for George, giving him a sense of purpose and a vision for the future.

They have no money to get the land and raise it.

The boss was suspicious because he thought George was trying to cover up for Lennie's lack of intelligence or understanding. He may have also questioned George's control over Lennie and their relationship dynamic.

As far as I know it is fiction. the lead character, Kino is a fisherman and NOT a pearl diver. The story has a sort of Grimm Bros. Frisson against a twentieth century backdrop and this is NOT played for laughs, as with the Disney version of (The Shaggy Dog) where a young man is transformed into a Dog right in front of his horrifed daddy ( Fred Macmurray) There is little if any humor in the Pearl. Up to a point it can be argued it is a male version of the (Hope Diamond) or an anti-good luck charm. Around the time the novel came out ( l947) the Hope Diamond was very much in the news , then owned by the sociality Evelyn Walsh Mclean if I recall correctly. The anti-capitalist idea is common in short stories such as Maupassant"s (The Necklace) and some by O.Henry which were adapted into ,oddly, Superman episodes ( the kid and his grandad"s lost overcoat- which, alas turns out to be full of Confederate money. the twist ending being the kicker. so it goes. I always thought that The Pearl was a male adaptation of the saga of the Hope Diamond.

The mood is suspenseful because so many different things happen that can have many different outcomes, like Coyotito being bitten by a scorpion.

Curley's wife confided in Lennie because she felt lonely and trapped in her marriage. She saw Lennie as someone who would listen without judgment and who could offer her a brief escape from her isolation. Additionally, she may have been seeking attention and validation from someone other than her husband.

George says he knew Lenny's aunt Clara who had taken care of Lenny since he was born and since she has passed he's been taken care of Lenny ever since says Lenny kind of grown on him