Protagonist- good
antagonist- bad
Answer:
Setting:
- It was a poky little shop, and the man was arranging furniture outside on the pavement very cunningly so that the more broken parts should show as little as possible.
- The wide High Street, even at the busy morning hour almost as quiet as a dream-street, lay bathed in sunshine.
- And, sure enough, over the top of the forest, where it ran down in a tongue among the meadows, and ended in a pair of goodly green elms, about a bowshot from the field where they were standing, a flight of birds was skimming to and fro, in evident disorder.
Character:
- Two persons were within; the first he readily knew to be Dame Hatch; the second, a tall and beautiful and grave young lady, in a long, embroidered dress—could that be Joanna Sedley?
- Jerry's name was Gerald and not Jeremiah, whatever you may think; and Jimmy's name was James, and Kathleen was never called by her name at all, but Cathy, or Catty, or Cat.
Explanation: I took the test.
Reading aloud in class takes courage and enough responsibility to take on the job of reading with your peers. You have to build the amount of words you recognize and take part in learning new defenitions and meanings to those words. Reading builds character and vocab in how you identify daily words and how you use them.
Answer:
Lennie's visions mean that Lennie recognizes her guilt. Furthermore, these visions foreshadow Lennie's death.
Explanation:
Lennie's visions show us that he has a certain awareness of his actions and recognizes that they are wrong and destructive. These visions exist to make Lennie feel guilt and remorse for her mistakes, as well as fear of punishment that he may receive for his actions. Through the dream, Lennie knows that his plans are lost and that he will not be able to move on with his own life.
