Now chocolate spoke his best dread. "You an me can get that little place, cant we, George? You an me can go there an live nice, cant we, George? Cant we?" Before George answered, Candy dropped his brain and appeared down at the hay. He recognized. George said softly, " -- I believe I knowed from the 1st. I think I knowed wed never do her. He usta prefer to hear about it so much I got to pondering maybe me would. " "Then-- its all off?" Candy asked sulkily. George didnt answer his question. George said, "Ill work my month an Ill take my fifty bucks an I'll stay all night in some lousy feline house. Or I'll occur some poolroom till ever before' body goes home. An' then I'll come back an' work another month an' I'll have fifty cash more. "
Does everyone get what they wish for, what they miss? Do all dreams come true? A lot of people know that life doesn't work like this. The distressful misadventure that George and Lenny partake in striving to be successful backfires, and their dream is finally corrupted. Inside the novel "Of Mice and Men, " the writer, John Steinbeck, runs on the variety of literary techniques such as diction and aspect to epitomize various heroes as individuals battles through hardships but are unable to live life to the fullest. In section 5, following murder of Curley's wife, George involves the realization that he, nor Candy or Lenny will be able to achieve the same wish stated continuously throughout the book, almost immediately because of Lenny's incompetence and impetuousness.
The first instance of hope being lost is expressed from Candy's point of view. "Now candy spoke his very best dread. "You an' me can get that little place, can't we, George? You an' me can go there an' live nice, can't we George? Can't we?"" Chocolate was inspired and persuaded by George to think that they could get the place that George and Lenny always dreamed about. Steinbeck uses diction to portray the way that Candy feels about the situation and what he really feels is true. His repetitive words hint to desperation and can allude to the actual fact that Candy is at fear of George's approaching response. It would appear that Candy half-believes that George and himself should never be going to get that piece of land that George and Lenny always talk of. Candy's desperation can be an example of the fact that he doesn't want to sacrifice his dream.
The next incident of hopelessness is when George responds to Candy's frantic plea to "get that place" and "live off the fatta the lan, " as previously explained by Lenny. "George said softly, " -- I believe I knowed from the very first. I think I knowed we'd never do her. He usta like to hear about any of it so much I got to thinking maybe me would. "" Steinbeck's shade towards the problem is dismal in a way because the passage illuminates the truth that George never presumed in the desire he continuously discussed with Curley and Lenny. It's obvious that up up to now in the novel, George has already established false hope. The reason that George could continue with Lenny and have confidence in the dream is basically because Lenny would constantly implore for George to tell him about any of it; so much so that George commenced thinking in the tale himself.
The last exemplory case of his dream faltering is when George doesn't answer Candy's question that was asked "sulkily. " Steinbeck uses this expression to show Candy's lost trust. At this time, Chocolate now has all anticipation vanished of ever before getting that part of land he anticipated. And George, who'll not react to his question regarding if they are certain to get the land or not, is certain with their destiny. George said, "I'll work my month an' I'll take my fifty cash an' I'll stay all night in a few lousy pet cat house. Or I'll set in some poolroom till ever' body will go home. An' then I'll come back an' work another month an' I'll have fifty money more. " Steinbeck's utilization of diction using words such as "lousy, " and the mentioning of undesirable locations to reside in causes the reader to believe that this is not George's dream, and it's really a life that he will not aspire for.
George's dream was discontinued, the same happening with this of Curley's, and Lenny was euthanized, not quite how they thought it at the beginning. Steinbeck's shade throughout the determined passage gives the audience a feel of sorrow for the character types. The author uses dialogue comprising types of desperation and despair from the perspectives of Chocolate and Lenny, and clues to the audience, without direct revelation that the individuals will not achieve their dreams. With this excerpt of the novel, Steinbeck portrays the meaning that all dreams do not become a reality.
