Imagery
Imagery takes place a bit during the book Of Mice and Men. There are times where George talks about the farmhouse that he and Lennie are going to live in. The imagery that stuck out to me the most, though, was when Lennie saw the bunny and his aunt talking to him.
In chapter six, Lennie is sitting by the pool's edge, and he is very asd about everything that happened. While he is sitting there, he is doing a lot of thinking. He ended up seeing his aunt. She was talking to him about what all he had done wrong. After that, he saw a bunny. The bunny said to him, "You crazy bastard. You ain't fit to lick the boots of no rabbit. You'd forget 'em and let 'em go hungry. That's what you'd do. An' then what would George think?" (Steinbeck, 102).
In chapter six, Lennie is sitting by the pool's edge, and he is very asd about everything that happened. While he is sitting there, he is doing a lot of thinking. He ended up seeing his aunt. She was talking to him about what all he had done wrong. After that, he saw a bunny. The bunny said to him, "You crazy bastard. You ain't fit to lick the boots of no rabbit. You'd forget 'em and let 'em go hungry. That's what you'd do. An' then what would George think?" (Steinbeck, 102).