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Post by MsElliott on Feb 11, 2015 0:46:49 GMT
How did John Steinbeck foreshadow earlier in the text that Lennie being in the barn alone was not such a good thing?
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Post by Cassandra on Feb 15, 2015 4:21:44 GMT
I believe it was when the empty environment of the barn was explained and the distant sound of everyone playing preoccupied outside, was part of the foreshadowing. That and the fact that Lennie was clearly upset about his puppy that he accidently killed.
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Post by sherimercer on Feb 18, 2015 6:20:06 GMT
I believe it was when the empty environment of the barn was explained and the distant sound of everyone playing preoccupied outside, was part of the foreshadowing. That and the fact that Lennie was clearly upset about his puppy that he accidently killed. It was also foreshadowed by the 'horror' of going into a black mans 'home.' George also continuously tells Lennie not to go in there. |
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Post by mercedes on Feb 18, 2015 6:27:16 GMT
John Steinbeck foreshadowed earlier that Lennie being in the barn alone was not such a good thing because no one was watching over him, to make sure he didn't accidentally kill any of the animals and all the times he was left in the barn alone, was just lead up to these incidents.
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Post by jasminwright on Apr 22, 2015 5:00:56 GMT
I believe it was when the empty environment of the barn was explained and the distant sound of everyone playing preoccupied outside, was part of the foreshadowing. That and the fact that Lennie was clearly upset about his puppy that he accidently killed. It was also foreshadowed by the 'horror' of going into a black mans 'home.' George also continuously tells Lennie not to go in there. And George should know of the previouse time a of Lennie killing small animals |
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