As George pats his pocket, where the work cards are kept, he notices that Lennie has something in his pocket as well: a dead mouse. Lennie explains that he likes to pet the mouse’s soft fur as he walks. George takes the mouse from Lennie and throws it into the bushes. He then admonishes Lennie for his behavior, warning him not to behave badly, as he has done so often in the past, and ordering him not to say a word when they meet the boss at the new ranch. He reminds Lennie of past misadventures, specifically an episode in the town of Weed in which Lennie assaulted a woman in a red dress because he thought her dress was pretty and wanted to feel it. The woman accused Lennie of attempting to rape her and George and Lennie had to run for their lives out of town. While recounting this incident, George complains that if he didn’t have to take care of Lennie he could live a normal life: “I could live so easy and maybe have a girl” (7).
<span>Source(s)<span>http://www.gradesaver.com/of-mice-and-men/study-guide/summary-chapter-one</span></span>
Answer:
Tony is reflecting on the baseball game that he just attended, wishing that he had remembered his camera. He recalls the final inning when his
favorite team was down by several runs, three batters were on base, and a mediocre hitter was at bat. After the pitch was thrown, the hitter hit a
huge home run bringing all the batters home and winning the game. Everyone was cheering and jumping up and down and hugging. If Tony had
remembered his camera, what specific moment should he have snapped a photo of if he wanted to capture the most critical point of the game?
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Explanation:
Answer:
A self portrait gives children the time to study their eyes, nose, mouth and the rest of their face and body, and to work out how it all fits together – perfect for teaching children how to draw basic body shapes. Creating a self portrait allows the maximum amount of artistic freedom.
Explanation:
