Of Mice and Men
- Created by: Charlie Fink
- Created on: 24-11-14 16:56
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- Steinbeck's use of language and how tension is created
- The repetition of silence symbolizes.....
- This has a dramatic effect on the reader:
- They know something dramatic is going to happen.
- Foreshadowing
- Steinbeck the actions of all the characters
- words like " rippled, nervously and snapping noise"
- The use of onomatopoeia convey the significance of the tension that is happening.
- words like " rippled, nervously and snapping noise"
- Steinbeck the actions of all the characters
- Foreshadowing
- They know something dramatic is going to happen.
- This has a dramatic effect on the reader:
- paragraph 2
- Steinbeck is emphasising the silence as a presence
- The repetition of silence symbolizes.....
- Steinbeck begins the passage
- Personification- when Steinbeck presents Carlson.
- Adds to the mystery of the passage.
- Also describes the silence as a presence.
- Steinbeck is linking the silence to what is happening in that fixed moment in time.
- Also describes the silence as a presence.
- Adds to the mystery of the passage.
- Personification- when Steinbeck presents Carlson.
- "invaded the room"
- The use of personification creates a dramatic build up towards Candy's dog being.
- Creates an atmosphere of suspense.
- Creates an image in the readers mind
- Creates an image of nothing be heard but the dramatic tension that can be seen throughout this passage.
- A dramatic tense atmosphere that this passage is building up to throughout.
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