Question

Has anyone read the book,OF MICE AND MEN
by John Steinbeck?

Answer 1

@Vocaloid @JustSaiyan

Answer 2

Not yet. Why? Is it a good read?

Answer 3

Wait I might have. I don't know. I have read A LOT of books.

Answer 4

Identify the book you are reading. What is the setting of your book, the time and place of the characters and their story? Based on what you have read so far, what purpose might the author have for writing this book? Use details from your reading to explain why you think the way you do. Use proper spelling and grammar.

Answer 5

this is why

Answer 6

Do you have the book, or do I need to get it from my virtual library?

Answer 7

Yes, because i can't share school links.

Answer 8

My brother has but I chose to read Enrique's journey v.v

Answer 9

tbh, I try to read books that don't have many pages, after awhile I get lost and bored. this book has 54 pages. So I'm good

Answer 10

It suits me loool

Answer 11

Wow XD

Answer 12

ik, I'm weird that way. but oh well,

Answer 13

Anyways, I got most of the questions answered. All I need answer is: what purpose might the author have for writing this book

Answer 14

Wanna see what I wrote so far?

Answer 15

Yes please :D

Answer 16

The book I'm reading is OF MICE AND MEN by John Steinbeck. The setting of my book is at Salinas River, a few miles south of Soledad, California. The time is taking place at the Great Depression around the 1930's. The characters in the book are: Lennie Small, Curley's Wife, George Milton, Curley, Whit, Crooks, Slim, Candy,
and Carlson. The purpose that the Author had when writing this book was that ( Blank because I need help on that part)

Answer 17

@JustSaiyan

Answer 18

Flip to the end of the book and tell me what the last few pages say.

Answer 19

OK

Answer 20

"Go on," said Lennie. "How's it gonna be. We gonna get a little
place."
"We'll have a cow," said George. "An' we'll have maybe a pig an'
chickens... an' down the flat we'll have a... little piece alfalfa-"
"For the rabbits," Lennie shouted.
"For the rabbits," George repeated.
"And I get to tend the rabbits."
"An' you get to tend the rabbits."
Lennie giggled with happiness. "An' live on the fatta the lan'."
"Yes."
Lennie turned his head.
"No, Lennie. Look down there acrost the river, like you can almost
see the place."
Lennie obeyed him. George looked down at the gun.
There were crashing footsteps in the brush now. George turned and
looked toward them.
"Go on, George. When we gonna do it?"
"Gonna do it soon."
"Me an' you."
"You... an' me. Ever'body gonna be nice to you. Ain't gonna be no
more trouble. Nobody gonna hurt nobody nor steal from 'em."
Lennie said, "I thought you was mad at me, George."
"No," said George. "No, Lennie. I ain't mad. I never been mad, an' I
ain't now. That's a thing I want ya to know."
The voices came close now. George raised the gun and listened to the
voices.
Lennie begged, "Le's do it now. Le's get that place now."
"Sure, right now. I gotta. We gotta."
And George raised the gun and steadied it, and he brought the muzzle
of it close to the back of Lennie's head. The hand shook violently,
but his face set and his hand steadied. He pulled the trigger. The
crash of the shot rolled up the hills and rolled down again. Lennie
jarred, and then settled slowly forward to the sand, and he lay
without quivering.
George shivered and looked at the gun, and then he threw it from
him, back up on the bank, near the pile of old ashes.
The brush seemed filled with cries and with the sound of running
feet. Slim's voice shouted. "George. Where you at, George?"
But George sat stiffly on the bank and looked at his right hand that
had thrown the gun away. The group burst into the clearing, and Curley
was ahead. He saw Lennie lying on the sand. "Got him, by God." He went
over and looked down at Lennie, and then he looked back at George.
"Right in the back of the head," he said softly.
Slim came directly to George and sat down beside him, sat very close
to him. "Never you mind," said Slim. "A guy got to sometimes."
But Carlson was standing over George. "How'd you do it?" he asked.
"I just done it," George said tiredly.
"Did he have my gun?"
"Yeah. He had your gun."
"An' you got it away from him and you took it an' you killed him?"
"Yeah. Tha's how." George's voice was almost a whisper. He looked
steadily at his right hand that had held the gun.
Slim twitched George's elbow. "Come on, George. Me an' you'll go
in an' get a drink."
George let himself be helped to his feet. "Yeah, a drink."
Slim said, "You hadda, George. I swear you hadda. Come on with
me." He led George into the entrance of the trail and up toward the
highway.
Curley and Carlson looked after them. And Carlson said, "Now what
the hell ya suppose is eatin' them two guys?"

THE END

Answer 21

Hmm.

Answer 22

It seems to be a story about what it means to be a person in the world. Having dreams, and needing to overcome obstacles to achieve it. Failure and victory. Loss of things close to you.

Answer 23

Can you help me on the last question?

Answer 24

Identify the book you are reading. What is a major obstacle or conflict a character in your book is facing? Explain the conflict or obstacle and how your character handles it. What does this conflict reveal about the character? Use examples from the book to explain why you think the way you do. Use proper spelling and grammar.

Answer 25

@JustSaiyan :P

Answer 26

omg i love that book

Answer 27

do you need help

Answer 28

Yes, Please

Answer 29

what do you need help with

Answer 30

You read the book right?

Answer 31

yes

Answer 32

thank you so much

Answer 33

Identify the book you are reading. What is a major obstacle or conflict a character in your book is facing? Explain the conflict or obstacle and how your character handles it. What does this conflict reveal about the character? Use examples from the book to explain why you think the way you do. Use proper spelling and grammar.

Answer 34

that's the question I need help with.

Answer 35

what character did you choose

Answer 36

,George Milton

Answer 37

oh

Answer 38

who did you pick?

Answer 39

you should pick Lennie it is more easier

Answer 40

Ok, Lennie it is

Answer 41

so Lennie face being mentally challenge, he can't live on his own because he want know what to do. Lennie handles being mentally challenge by just staying quite and listening to what George tells him to do. This conflict reveals about the character is that he respects George and does what he is told from George. In the story Lennie says "Lennie cried out to George- saying I don't like this place George. This ain't no good place. I wanna get outta here". The reason I pick this sentence is because it is showing the reader how Lennie looks like a tough guy, but deep down inside he is a big old child.

Answer 42

there you go just type that in the way i wrote it

Answer 43

This isn't from Google, right?

Answer 44

no

Answer 45

thank you so much!!

Answer 46

np