Val White - Companionship

The Strong Overpower the Weak

The Strong Overpower the Weak

The Strong Overpower the Weak

For this scene, we have Lennie and George who have just recently ran away and found work. Lennie runs by the water and finds a mice that he grabs to pet and ends up killing it. This is a physical representation of how the strong overpower the weak because of the size comparison between Lennie and the puny mouse.

In this scene, Lennie grabs his puppy that was born the night before. Since it is newly born it creates a clear observation that this puppy is too weak compared to Lennie, a full-grown man. This representation is another example of how the strong overpower the weak

Lastly, the scene chosen here is Curley's wife's death. Lennie had decided to feel her hair because of how soft it was, which eventually took a drastic turn. He had held onto her hair so tightly that he had snappedher neck, killing her. If Curley's wife had been considered "strong" she could have potentially found a way out of Lennie's grip or negotiated to give him something else soft to pet. This representation is a sad setting to how the strong overpower the weak.

The Strong Overpower the Weak

The Strong Overpower the Weak

The Strong Overpower the Weak

For this scene, we have Lennie and George who have just recently ran away and found work. Lennie runs by the water and finds a mice that he grabs to pet and ends up killing it. This is a physical representation of how the strong overpower the weak because of the size comparison between Lennie and the puny mouse.

In this scene, Lennie grabs his puppy that was born the night before. Since it is newly born it creates a clear observation that this puppy is too weak compared to Lennie, a full-grown man. This representation is another example of how the strong overpower the weak

Lastly, the scene chosen here is Curley's wife's death. Lennie had decided to feel her hair because of how soft it was, which eventually took a drastic turn. He had held onto her hair so tightly that he had snappedher neck, killing her. If Curley's wife had been considered "strong" she could have potentially found a way out of Lennie's grip or negotiated to give him something else soft to pet. This representation is a sad setting to how the strong overpower the weak.

The Strong Overpower the Weak

The Strong Overpower the Weak

The Strong Overpower the Weak

For this scene, we have Lennie and George who have just recently ran away and found work. Lennie runs by the water and finds a mice that he grabs to pet and ends up killing it. This is a physical representation of how the strong overpower the weak because of the size comparison between Lennie and the puny mouse.

In this scene, Lennie grabs his puppy that was born the night before. Since it is newly born it creates a clear observation that this puppy is too weak compared to Lennie, a full-grown man. This representation is another example of how the strong overpower the weak

Lastly, the scene chosen here is Curley's wife's death. Lennie had decided to feel her hair because of how soft it was, which eventually took a drastic turn. He had held onto her hair so tightly that he had snappedher neck, killing her. If Curley's wife had been considered "strong" she could have potentially found a way out of Lennie's grip or negotiated to give him something else soft to pet. This representation is a sad setting to how the strong overpower the weak.