The Significance Of Lennie's Death in John Steinbecks \

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Issue:

Book Reports

 

Written by:

Nicholas N

 

Date added:

March 21, 2015

 

Level:

University

 

Grade:

A

 

No of pages / words:

4 / 1090

 

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8621 times

 

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Such is the case when he accidentally kills his baby puppy: "Why do you got to get killed? You ain't so little as mice. Now I won't get to tend the rabbits. Now he won't let me" (Lennie, Page 90) and when he kills Curley's wife (Page 96-7). The only death in the novel that evokes a deep sense of loss, in both the reader and the characters, is the death of Lennie himself...
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These seemingly random and increasingly important deaths give extra significance to Lennie's demise, as they gently build up over the course of the text to a climax when George shoots Lennie to prevent his torture by the lynch mob. This act bears a direct resemblance to the apparently merciful killing of Candy's dog earlier in the novel...
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