Answer:
Godfrey and Nancy realize they cannot adopt Eppie.
Godfrey and Nancy agree not to make it public that Eppie is Godfrey's daughter.
Silas and Eppie go to Lantern Yard.
Silas tells Dolly he has learned to trust again.
Eppie is married.
Townspeople agree Silas has brought a blessing on himself by being a father to an orphan.
Answer:
Yes, George's mercy killing of Lennie neatly parallels the events of Chapter Three, when Candy allowed Carlson to shoot his malodorous old dog. Steinbeck is even careful to involve the same Luger in each killing. Whereas the meek and passive Candy proved unable to do the job himself, George shows no such weakness. As has been proven beyond a reasonable doubt at this point, Lennie's lethal innocence is not compatible with the world. He cannot learn to change his ways - he cannot even understand why the "bad things" he has done are bad. The fate he would meet at Curley's (mutilated) hands - likely a drawn-out, vengeful lynching - is enough to convince George that his only real option is to make Lennie's death as quick and painless as possible.
Answer:
Robin Hood! Or Robin of Locksley, if you want to get technical.
In "The Most Dangerous Game," General Zaroff decides to create his own sporting proposition because he has grown bored of hunting animals, as seen below.
<h3>Who is General Zaroff?</h3>
General Zaroff is one of the characters in the famous short story "The Most Dangerous Game," by Richard Connell. He is hunter who has decided to change the sport to make it more suspenseful and exciting.
General Zaroff has decided to create this new sporting proposition because animals are no longer fun to hunt. Since they are irrational beings who act on instinct, they have become too easy a prey for Zaroff. Now, he hunts men, human beings, who provide him with more of a challenge.
Learn more about Zaroff here:
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