how does Stienbeck create dislike/sympathy for crooks
- tyrone the Garrard
- lewis Dr hobnob
- ryan El' Manderp
- Created by: el' manderpp
- Created on: 16-05-14 09:27
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- how does Stienbeck create dislike/sympathy for crooks
- sympathy
- he is always referred to as
a ****** or the stable buck, (no one calls him by his real name)
- Treated like a animal, sleeps in a barn
- this makes the reader feel for crook's because he is never respected and made to feel unimportant
- Treated like a animal, sleeps in a barn
- in chapter 2, the old man say's that crook's will be punished for George and Lennie being late
- quote " An' he give the stable buck hell"
- he is always referred to as
a ****** or the stable buck, (no one calls him by his real name)
- dislike
- telling Lennie that George might not come back
- must be aware that Lennie does not understand so this is cruel
- telling Lennie that George might not come back
- sympathy
- it is an attack
- when Lennie steps into crooks door way, crooks turns round and sharply says "you got no right to come in my room"
- dislike
- telling Lennie that George might not come back
- must be aware that Lennie does not understand so this is cruel
- telling Lennie that George might not come back
- this makes the reader dislike crooks because it makes crooks look like a very angry type of person when lennie has done nothing wrong
- crooks thinks that lenniie is "nuts" at first when lennie talks about the plans to get their own place
- crooks thinks that lenniie is "nuts" at first when lennie talks about the plans to get their own place
- dislike
- when Lennie steps into crooks door way, crooks turns round and sharply says "you got no right to come in my room"
- crooks thinks that lenniie is "nuts" at first when lennie talks about the plans to get their own place
- Treated like a animal, sleeps in a barn
- this makes the reader feel for crook's because he is never respected and made to feel unimportant
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