To what extent do you find this a satisfactory ending to the novel - :: English Literature

To what extent do you find this a satisfactory coating to the legend - chap6 Salinas River consequences of Lennies actions.To what extent do you find this a satisfactory stop to the novel?Chapter 6 takes place at the Salinas River in the late good afternoon wherewe see the consequences of Lennies actions. After murdering Curleyswife in the barn, Lennie has gone on the rush along and hides in the brush.George finds Lennie and tries to give him a fear free death. This isprobably the nearly moving chapter of the novel. In many ways I find ita satisfying ending, that in that location is also an element of surprise in thefact that it is George who kills his best friend Lennie, althoughSteinbeck has prepared us with the death of Candys red hot and Curleyswife. The impact of the ending is very poignant and touching as I feelsympathy for Lennie as I feel I study him better than the othercharacters that have died.The link between the beginning of the novel and the end makes it moreco mplete as there is a enough circle. The setting that theyre in, alongthe Salinas River with men shouting, and the reason why they are thereare also similar to the beginning of the novel and this has looped.Lennie is orderning from this ranch, the equal as in the beginning asthey ran away from Weed. But the prior reason was not as serious asthis one. Lennie had been accused of raping a woman, whereas thisinstance he has murdered one. The only other difference in this isthat Lennie expects George to follow him and they would both escapetogether, but that was not to be the story. This was surprising in theway that George killed Lennie, but Lennie had done too many naughtiness thingsand this time he had crossed over the line and George had had enough.Lennies h eachucination shows how hes imitating all the people close tohim. This could be a sign of him going possessed(predicate) and not knowing what todo. When George arrives at the brush, Lennie is trying to make himfollow the u niform ritual by first of all waiting as George tells himoff, and hence attempts to make him feel guilty by saying how he couldrun away and live in a cave. After that George would feel muddied forLennie and they would make up and talk about the ranch and therabbits. Lennie thinks that he is succeeding, but it creates anempathetic mood when George finally shoots Lennie.