God Lives In The Panch

5.) Ibni, a Babylonian porter has Ranofer delivering wine to Gebu and Ranofer becomes suspicious that the wine is hiding stolen gold when the head goldsmith Rekh discovers gold has been stolen from the shop.

She had made a promise that would make him a part of her no matter what she did to get rid of him.

An epic fantasy and a gloomy ranch life. True friends will never fade away. Or will it? Friendships and their outcome get very subjective evaluations. Both Steinbeck and Tolkien’s books: “Of Mice and Men” and “The Fellowship of the Rings” deal with a consistent theme of friendship. Although each author has their own distinct way of communicating their ideas, these books show similar views on the strength, consequences and limitations of friendship.

Good friendships make life easier. Of Mice and Men, by John Steinbeck, is about two men, George and Lennie, who go on various journeys in order to get a job. Although George would consider Lennie to be his closest friend, he ultimately ends up shooting and killing Lennie. George did this, not out of hatred, but rather out of protection. A good friend will always want what is best for one another. Steinbeck uses his protagonists’ friendship in order to show that true friendship can help make any of life’s hardships less difficult.

As Thomas Aquinas states, “There is nothing on this earth more prized than true friendship.” Friends cheer each other up when they are sad and support them when they are happy. In John Steinbeck’s novella Of Mice and Men, two migrant workers, George and Lennie, arrive as newcomers on the ranch. Throughout the story, different problems are thrown their way, and their friendship is tested with each one. George shows how true friendship requires sacrifice because friends sacrifice personal freedom, they protect each other, and they sacrifice emotional energy.

After Lennie accidentally breaks Curley’s hand, George encounters a problem as he frets, “‘Slim, will we get canned now? We need the stake. Will Curley’s old man can us now?’” (Steinbeck 64). George worries that the boss will kick them out for hurting Curley. Slim’s reaction of this by threatening Curley,” “…But you jus’ tell an’ try to get this guy canned and we’ll tell ever’body, a’ then will you get the laugh’” (Steinbeck 64) emphasizes the importance of dependency in friendship. When George faces trouble, Slim rescues George from getting kicked out by assuring Curley not to tell the boss about the incident Lennie created. Steinbeck through this interaction infers that a dependent friend like Slim, who George can get support from, is truly a valuable friend. George was able to cope with the difficulty because he had a friend, Slim, whom he could expect help. Without Slim, George eventually would have been kicked out from the ranch and would struggle to find a new job again. The author displays how cherishable dependency is among friendships as people can rely on each other during difficult times as in this situation. People can have friends that they can expect help from at any time, and won’t have to manage all the troubles by themselves. As one famous quote says, “Two heads are better than one.” A help lent by a friend is beneficial, and the author infers how

Alma realized she should have stayed hidden behind the building. Now she might have to bite her tongue in two to keep quiet. Gabe had asked each man, including the ones with the big boat that had just been launched, about riding down river to Cairo with them. Only one had said yes, if they paid five each to ride. Alma knew they still had all three of her dowry coins, but Gabe laughed at the man and moved on.

said to her was true she would live with him and be his love. However

the position because it would impact the future presidents. He wanted to form a legacy of

"Of Mice and Men" is a book about two men and their struggle to achieve their dream of owning a small ranch through their companionship. The two men are completely different, one being a retarded fellow (Lennie), and the other, a typical ranch hand(George) who travels with him. On the path to achieving their dream, they run into obstacles, but stick together, stressing the importance of true friendship. Steinbeck wrote this book to tell us how important it is to have a friend to share your life with.

The friendship between the two men might be useful for both of them, yet it is more useful for Lennie, than it is for

and of the value of life. Both came to understand the importance of friendship in life. Without

The men in the novel want to be like brothers to one another. They want to protect each other and to know that there is someone they can rely on. However, the world is too cruel to sustain such relationships. Lennie and George came closest to this ideal friendship, but they are forced to separate tragically. With this, a rare friendship vanishes, but the rest of the world - represented by Curley and Carlson, who watch George leaving his friend's dead body - fails to acknowledge it.

The village Laxhmangar is fully corrupted by the four animals. The storkes and his son’s Mukesh and Ashok bribes the politician to run their coal industry. The corruption is made by Balram’s school teacher in the mid-day meal scheme, which affects many children without food. Adiga has also shows the corruption that takes place in hospitals, especially in the Government hospitals. This shows the author is very attached to the miidle class people to examine their suffering. When a man does to the line of poverty it is understable that another man is

that way, he loved her too much for things to change, for her to find