Revision by Sajad Noori Year 9 https://padlet.com/17sajnoor/bt8dvk6jzp89f58m N o en-us 2020-06-15 11:34:34 UTC 2020-06-15 12:08:53 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet-uploads.storage.googleapis.com/623532388/3460a08cebc3530ee8f416f3a7bdcfb7/drawing.png May 2 1937 (camping by the lake) 17sajnoor https://padlet.com/17sajnoor/bt8dvk6jzp89f58m/wish/627201783 This was the first time we heard about Lennie accidentally killing someone. The fact that he liked petting the mouse, but accidentally killed it while doing so, showed that he's just a soft person who doesn't know his own strength. It serves as foreshadowing for what happens later with Curley's wife. This scene also is when George talks about how lonely he is, which is theme throughout this book.]]> 2020-06-15 11:48:23 UTC https://padlet.com/17sajnoor/bt8dvk6jzp89f58m/wish/627201783 May 5, 1937 (Candy’s dog death) 17sajnoor https://padlet.com/17sajnoor/bt8dvk6jzp89f58m/wish/627205451 This was a sad moment in the story because Steinbeck presented a really deep connection between candy and his dog, it’s death was disturbing but also related to the American depression, where old agricultural workers were no longer needed]]> 2020-06-15 11:51:38 UTC https://padlet.com/17sajnoor/bt8dvk6jzp89f58m/wish/627205451 May 7, 1937 (Curley fights Lennie and breaks his hand) 17sajnoor https://padlet.com/17sajnoor/bt8dvk6jzp89f58m/wish/627211807 This is another instance where Steinbeck displays Lennie uncontrollable power, and it forshadows that many more event like this are to come.]]> 2020-06-15 11:57:20 UTC https://padlet.com/17sajnoor/bt8dvk6jzp89f58m/wish/627211807 May 9, 1937 (Curley's wife comes into the barn where Lennie is with the dead dog) 17sajnoor https://padlet.com/17sajnoor/bt8dvk6jzp89f58m/wish/627218686 This scene showed how two people who are not very similar face their loneliness, Curley’s wife being lonely from constant ignorance  and Lennie being lonely because he is ‘different’ ]]> 2020-06-15 12:02:46 UTC https://padlet.com/17sajnoor/bt8dvk6jzp89f58m/wish/627218686 May 10, 1937 (Lennie kills Curley’s wife) 17sajnoor https://padlet.com/17sajnoor/bt8dvk6jzp89f58m/wish/627221617 The climax of the story. The tragic death of Curley's wife was foreshadowed by Lennie's prior actions (grabbing the girl in Weed's dress, killing the mice, and killing the puppy)]]> 2020-06-15 12:05:17 UTC https://padlet.com/17sajnoor/bt8dvk6jzp89f58m/wish/627221617 May 12, 1937 Lennie realizes he did a bad thing again and leaves to hide in the brush like George told him to if he does a bad thing again. While hiding, he hallucinates his Aunt Clara and a giant rabbit scolding him in his own voice. 17sajnoor https://padlet.com/17sajnoor/bt8dvk6jzp89f58m/wish/627224429 Lennie goes back to the ‘rendezvous’ spot mentioned in the start of the story, his aunt was one person that he fully trusted and the fact that it is her he is hallucinating shows that he understands that what he did was truly wrong]]> 2020-06-15 12:07:36 UTC https://padlet.com/17sajnoor/bt8dvk6jzp89f58m/wish/627224429 May 13, 1937 (George kills Lennie) 17sajnoor https://padlet.com/17sajnoor/bt8dvk6jzp89f58m/wish/627225966 Horribly tragic ending. To me, this seemed like the loss of hopes and dreams. Lennie and George were planning to buy their own farm and "live off the land". That idealized picture of their lives never came to be. I think the situation with Candy's dog also led George to realize that he can't let the others kill Lennie and must do it himself.]]> 2020-06-15 12:08:53 UTC https://padlet.com/17sajnoor/bt8dvk6jzp89f58m/wish/627225966