Be Specific About Books In Favor Of Of Mice and Men/Cannery Row
| Original Title: | Of Mice and Men/Cannery Row |
| ISBN: | 014004891X (ISBN13: 9780140048919) |
| Edition Language: | English |
John Steinbeck
Paperback | Pages: 250 pages Rating: 4.15 | 2780 Users | 165 Reviews
List Epithetical Books Of Mice and Men/Cannery Row
| Title | : | Of Mice and Men/Cannery Row |
| Author | : | John Steinbeck |
| Book Format | : | Paperback |
| Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
| Pages | : | Pages: 250 pages |
| Published | : | June 29th 1978 by Penguin Books (first published January 1st 1947) |
| Categories | : | Fiction. Classics |
Representaion During Books Of Mice and Men/Cannery Row
Cannery Row was fun. It reminded me a lot of Winnie the Pooh, actually. Like Mack and the gang are all gung-ho about doing something really nice for Doc, like throwing him a party or whatever, and that's what the drama is all about: getting a party together and how it becomes a disaster. I loved how he made the story (and characters) like the tides. Doc and Lee Chong always predicted Mack and the gang to f*ck anything and everything up, but they'd let them do it anyway. Accepting it as a natural and important part of Cannery Row. It was a great story.Rating Epithetical Books Of Mice and Men/Cannery Row
Ratings: 4.15 From 2780 Users | 165 ReviewsComment On Epithetical Books Of Mice and Men/Cannery Row
09-08-08OF MICE AND MEN is one of John Steinbeck's classics. It tells the story of two men who are migrant farm workers in California during American's Great Depression. George is the caretaker of Lenny, a big, strong, mentally-handicapped man who loves soft things, but gets carried away with petting them and touching them, often ending up in disaster for these two men. They can never hold a job for long.I have read this book many years ago, and I appreciate it even more today as I just recentlyOf Mice and Men is more of a play than a novel, but it does have some nice descriptive passages. Cannery Row is what gets this five stars. A collection of fairy tales set in a magical version of Monterey and populated by drunks, whores, bartenders, bouncers, and the saintly marine biologist Doc. It's a sweet, sad book that wears its bruised heart on its sleeve, and there's nothing wrong with that.
In the book Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck, the main characters George and Lennie are two friends that end up working at a ranch in California after being on the run for when Lennie was accused of trying to rape a woman. On the ranch George and Lennie work in the fields lifting barrels of barley and other small jobs. Lennie encounters many problems that he is a part of on the ranch, such as when he broke the ranch-owner sons hand. George looks out for Lennie on the ranch and speaks for him a
Lennie and Gorge are two men who work in a ranch to get money to get there own place. Linnie had a disability that he needed some one to live with him and help him out. At last Gorge killed Linne.
4 and a half stars. This book contains two novellas by Noble Literature Laureate John Steinberg. I thoroughly enjoyed both but perhaps more Of Mice and Men. There are stronger themes than Cannery Row and of a more compelling story. Cannery Row has little quaint stories around several characters that eventually build to a plot around Mac and his mates trying to do something nice for an all-round swell guy, Doc.Of Mice and Men there is quite a poignancy and tenderness to the odd relationship
Cannery Row was fun. It reminded me a lot of Winnie the Pooh, actually. Like Mack and the gang are all gung-ho about doing something really nice for Doc, like throwing him a party or whatever, and that's what the drama is all about: getting a party together and how it becomes a disaster. I loved how he made the story (and characters) like the tides. Doc and Lee Chong always predicted Mack and the gang to f*ck anything and everything up, but they'd let them do it anyway. Accepting it as a natural
Why can't I find an entry for just plain "Of Mice and Men"? Anyway, I tried Steinbeck when young and found him grim and depressing, so I quit. Then I discovered Grapes of Wrath last year (yes, me personally, I'm pretty sure nobody had noticed it before) and was blown away, so now I'm cautiously reading his works. Of Mice and Men is one of those books that I'm pretty sure I haven't read, yet I already knew the basic plot line, so I was tensed for the worse all the way through. I think I would
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