EF_Sean
Feb 24, 2009
Book Reports / "never seen no piece of jail-bait worse than her" - Of Mice and Men Character Sketch Essay [6]
Not bad. In the first part of the essay, you might want to talk a bit more about how Curly's wife seems to have married him because of his social status, rather than for love. Thus, she is the architect of her own misery, because Curly is not a good person.
""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?" (Steinbeck 94)." This quote seems out of place, given the context.
"She has a dream just like any other worker on the ranch." This is good. I would have interpreted it as yet another sign of her shallowness, but this is also valid, and more sympathetic, too.
Not bad. In the first part of the essay, you might want to talk a bit more about how Curly's wife seems to have married him because of his social status, rather than for love. Thus, she is the architect of her own misery, because Curly is not a good person.
""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?" (Steinbeck 94)." This quote seems out of place, given the context.
"She has a dream just like any other worker on the ranch." This is good. I would have interpreted it as yet another sign of her shallowness, but this is also valid, and more sympathetic, too.
