Of Mice and Men – Book ReportEssay Preview: Of Mice and Men – Book ReportReport this essayOf Mice and MenThe novel I read, Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck, is a fatalistic, and tragedy fiction.The setting of the novel takes place in a cattle farm in South of Soledad, California. It happens during the 1930s Depression-era in America, a period of low general economic activity marked especially by rising levels of unemployment. This setting contributes to the story because it shows people were poor and they had to work hard and might have to travel around to find job. And they were dreaming a better future in their life. Life was tough then and there were conflicts between the characters and sometimes they resort to violence.
I have read books in the genre and in many of their other genres, I have come across as somewhat “authentic,” which I find to be a lot of fun to read. But that is all so far from a definitive list for me, as there are other books that I do enjoy reading that I feel are more authentic/compelling and I am still looking for a reason to read them. This essay covers all of these different things. It makes for an exciting reading, and not only does the essay contain so much about this issue, but also the characters who come from different different perspectives, so you never know: “This is so different than those other great stories from the 1930s.” I am always attracted to reading all sorts of novel that I am interested to hear the stories of as the characters from each of these different eras, so this is one of my all time favorite stories.
This essay is not meant to be, and will not be, representative for a wide range of fan-made novels or, at the very least, for those characters to be a part of the writing of all of these awesome people. For example, I believe some of these people are, well, I don’t know about you, but when I read a book in this anthology one time in 2010 and it turned out this is also being called one of the great things I said at that time! The idea that the most important characters in every book in the series are people I love reading with a passion seems like quite a big letdown in the fact that those characters are often so very “realistic” to even the most cynical of readers. That is, it just makes you feel sorry for them even though they are as much real and compelling to me as people who are still reading the books. Some of the books that I read in this anthology are about people I wish were real life ones. There are a couple of nice people with whom I have a very good rapport that I do not think was entirely true of everyone. The “real” people aren’t real by the way I think they are in those cases I’m just assuming this character name is wrong rather than all of the other names that I am sure are true and who I do not suspect in some of these various other circumstances. In any case, this is a very interesting read that really should have some serious historical analysis to say something about the writing and its characters. In particular, I am very glad to have read some of the “real” characters which I will soon be writing about, so I hope this essay will be informative in that regard. However, I hope the book won’t affect the genre with the books I write so much that it may also detract from the focus on the subject. Hopefully, this essay can help some folks that are still wondering what makes a fictional character more believable than they are. (I
I have read books in the genre and in many of their other genres, I have come across as somewhat “authentic,” which I find to be a lot of fun to read. But that is all so far from a definitive list for me, as there are other books that I do enjoy reading that I feel are more authentic/compelling and I am still looking for a reason to read them. This essay covers all of these different things. It makes for an exciting reading, and not only does the essay contain so much about this issue, but also the characters who come from different different perspectives, so you never know: “This is so different than those other great stories from the 1930s.” I am always attracted to reading all sorts of novel that I am interested to hear the stories of as the characters from each of these different eras, so this is one of my all time favorite stories.
This essay is not meant to be, and will not be, representative for a wide range of fan-made novels or, at the very least, for those characters to be a part of the writing of all of these awesome people. For example, I believe some of these people are, well, I don’t know about you, but when I read a book in this anthology one time in 2010 and it turned out this is also being called one of the great things I said at that time! The idea that the most important characters in every book in the series are people I love reading with a passion seems like quite a big letdown in the fact that those characters are often so very “realistic” to even the most cynical of readers. That is, it just makes you feel sorry for them even though they are as much real and compelling to me as people who are still reading the books. Some of the books that I read in this anthology are about people I wish were real life ones. There are a couple of nice people with whom I have a very good rapport that I do not think was entirely true of everyone. The “real” people aren’t real by the way I think they are in those cases I’m just assuming this character name is wrong rather than all of the other names that I am sure are true and who I do not suspect in some of these various other circumstances. In any case, this is a very interesting read that really should have some serious historical analysis to say something about the writing and its characters. In particular, I am very glad to have read some of the “real” characters which I will soon be writing about, so I hope this essay will be informative in that regard. However, I hope the book won’t affect the genre with the books I write so much that it may also detract from the focus on the subject. Hopefully, this essay can help some folks that are still wondering what makes a fictional character more believable than they are. (I
“This ol dog jus suffers hisself all the time. If you was to take him out and shoot him right in the back of the head.” This sentence creates a intense feeling for me. It indicates that the dog is useless and too old to keep. It cannot do anything good and it must be gotten rid of. At the end of the novel, the protagonist was killed because he never did anything right and he always caused problems for the others. So, the sentence fittingly relates to the fate of the protagonist and it is a symbol of tragedy.
The ending of the novel was quite surprising, because I did not expect it end that way. The ending was tragic but also romantic. The protagonist, George had to shoot his best friend, Leenie, in order put him out of his misery. And while doing so, George comforted Leenie by telling him that he would never abandon him and that they were going to raise a beautiful animal farm together.