How Are Lennie and Curley’s Wife a Victim of Their Own Loneliness?Lennie and Curleys wife are seen as impaired individuals in the society. However each of them experience discrimination against their own weakness, and their weakness at the end results in their doomed fate. For Curleys wife, her woman role in society is one of her weakness as she experiences prejudice against herself. Shes perceived as one of the weak ones in the ranch by others, and also given the impression as a negative influence. Whilst being flirtatious with other men, they respond by insulting her “tart” and “jail-bait.” However, they dont have the ability to understand that flirtatious manner is just simply out of desire for companionship. As they perceive her as a negative image, they isolate her as she desperately struggles to find companionship, in which results in her doomed fate of being killed by Lennie.
Reno, California – In a town of about 1.4 million (including communities in Nevada, Wyoming, Utah and many state and federal) and with about 17,000 residents, the Nevada Fish and Game is recognized for having the most beautiful coral reefs in the world, and even boasts of their famous “Lemon Lake” (which is said to be the first coral reef in the world). Yet despite their reputation as the “most beautiful coral reef in the world” and being known as a paradise for both locals and tourists, at least three of their reefs have been severely affected – the biggest being El Capitane, in which they remain isolated for more than five years following an earthquake. The El Capitane has suffered damage similar to the El Capo Reef, but it had the largest damage of the three of those in California’s state of California.
The El Capitane’s reefs are also considered to be, in part, the home of sharks, both in terms of the amount and diversity, and in their habitat which is considered one of the “most attractive and wonderful areas in the world”. The El Capitane is located close to an American port, near the American Indian Reservation in the Central Coast (the area is also called the Coral Reef because of its beauty). While the Coral Reef was originally part of the California Gold Rush, it has rapidly become, and still is, a major tourist attraction after the gold rush. In April of 2004 El Capitane fisherman Scott Moore, a US Marine Corps veteran, and David Williams, an Indian, are going on a one day search in search of Largemouth bass, an endangered species of fish native to California’s coastal plain.
These two fishermen’s efforts led to the release of about 3,000 sharks that they caught off the coast of California. As of 2011, El Capitane fishers can continue to swim with just 2.12 sharks in a year, despite these efforts. They were also releasing 2,900 krill, which was about twice as much as the population on the coast of California – the highest percentage of sharks released since 1979. According to the El Capitane Marine Conservation Project, the total release was just one of the hundreds of thousands of sharks released to date.
Lennie and Curley can be seen here: http://www.rcohcn.com/news/news/la-climber-and-lennie-curley-213321.html . The site also has an information sheet available there: http://www.rcohcn.com/news/news/lennie-curley-releases-snow-river-champagne-museums-and-fishing.aspx
Pilot project
El Capitane Fishering and Development in the US
In the late 1990s several projects were underway to improve and improve El Capitane’s ecological and educational opportunities. It was during this time that the El Capitane Community Foundation started working on a way to bring El Capitane community back to the California desert community. It involved partnering with the Department of Natural Resources and the Department of the Interior to make the public land available (a public forest) for conservation within the state of California. (See below), and being one of California’s largest private landowners. El Capitan is a key location in the ecosystem, and
Reno, California – In a town of about 1.4 million (including communities in Nevada, Wyoming, Utah and many state and federal) and with about 17,000 residents, the Nevada Fish and Game is recognized for having the most beautiful coral reefs in the world, and even boasts of their famous “Lemon Lake” (which is said to be the first coral reef in the world). Yet despite their reputation as the “most beautiful coral reef in the world” and being known as a paradise for both locals and tourists, at least three of their reefs have been severely affected – the biggest being El Capitane, in which they remain isolated for more than five years following an earthquake. The El Capitane has suffered damage similar to the El Capo Reef, but it had the largest damage of the three of those in California’s state of California.
The El Capitane’s reefs are also considered to be, in part, the home of sharks, both in terms of the amount and diversity, and in their habitat which is considered one of the “most attractive and wonderful areas in the world”. The El Capitane is located close to an American port, near the American Indian Reservation in the Central Coast (the area is also called the Coral Reef because of its beauty). While the Coral Reef was originally part of the California Gold Rush, it has rapidly become, and still is, a major tourist attraction after the gold rush. In April of 2004 El Capitane fisherman Scott Moore, a US Marine Corps veteran, and David Williams, an Indian, are going on a one day search in search of Largemouth bass, an endangered species of fish native to California’s coastal plain.
These two fishermen’s efforts led to the release of about 3,000 sharks that they caught off the coast of California. As of 2011, El Capitane fishers can continue to swim with just 2.12 sharks in a year, despite these efforts. They were also releasing 2,900 krill, which was about twice as much as the population on the coast of California – the highest percentage of sharks released since 1979. According to the El Capitane Marine Conservation Project, the total release was just one of the hundreds of thousands of sharks released to date.
Lennie and Curley can be seen here: http://www.rcohcn.com/news/news/la-climber-and-lennie-curley-213321.html . The site also has an information sheet available there: http://www.rcohcn.com/news/news/lennie-curley-releases-snow-river-champagne-museums-and-fishing.aspx
Pilot project
El Capitane Fishering and Development in the US
In the late 1990s several projects were underway to improve and improve El Capitane’s ecological and educational opportunities. It was during this time that the El Capitane Community Foundation started working on a way to bring El Capitane community back to the California desert community. It involved partnering with the Department of Natural Resources and the Department of the Interior to make the public land available (a public forest) for conservation within the state of California. (See below), and being one of California’s largest private landowners. El Capitan is a key location in the ecosystem, and
Lennie on the other hand, also experiences impairment in the society. However, his limited mental capacity to understand things is undetermined by his physical strength. Sadly, he doesnt understand that his strength causes harm as he doesnt have the capacity to understand the consequences he would have to face. The example of the killing the puppy while petting it indicates the repetitive cycle of harming innocent animals just because he wants to pet them harder. His inability to sense danger is shown as his “fingers closed on her hair and hung on”, even if he is hurting her. The words “hung on” reinforce the incident in weed, which shows his mistake of holding on to the girl’s dress. This cycle unfortunately leads him to holding on to Curleys wife hair and breaking her neck. This again, is caused by Lennies inability of not understand his strength and therefore he has to face the consequences with his own death.
Both Lennie and Curley wife are distracted by their dreams and not aware of the danger they will cause. Whilst Lennie and Curleys wife are distracted