The story begins with two men that are walking down a dirt road. One of the men was named Lennie and the other was named George. As they were walking, George was cursing and complaining about the bus driver, who had dropped them off four miles to early. They now had to walk the four miles, until they were at their new job. George rested for a while, as Lennie left to get some wood for a fire. He came with only one stick and a dead mouse, which he tried to conceal in his pocket. George told him to throw away the mouse and get more wood for the fire. Lennie hesitated, then finally threw the mouse and left for more wood.
As night began to fall, George heated two cans of beans by the red glowing fire. As the cans sat by the fire, George and Lennie began to talk about how they would live and work in the future, without a care in the world.
Lennie James
Lennie James
Lennie JamesWhen the beans were finally heated, they ate hungrily and went to sleep for the night
The next morning George and Lennie finally arrived at their destination. They were ready to see the boss, who would be interviewing them for their job. The boss was not currently present, so an old man, by the name of Candy, greeted them and showed them to their bunkhouse. The old man began to tell them about where their beds are, the tasks that they would be completing, who the other workers are, and how they were like. Another man, who was the boss, walked into the door and informed Lennie and George that he had been waiting for them. He then started to ask them simple questions about where they have worked before and what...
Very detailed summary
This was a very detailed summary of the book (or the movie.) One way to improve a book report such as this is to explore the characters more, rather than simply summarizing the story line. For instance, I didn't see anything mentioned about one of the characters being a bit "slow" and therefore in need of protection by his friend. As a subjective analysis of the story, you are free to describe the characters they way that YOU see them. In your conclusion, you stated that you "shared the same feelings as the characters described in the book." What feelings do you share, with whom do you share them, and in what ways do you share them? This would make the report more personal. Overall, though, a nice job on the story. Watch grammatical and spelling errors. There were a few. (For instance, using "seen" instead of "saw", etc.)
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