Lenny

Product Information

During the Great Depression in California, two migrant field workers – George Milton, an intelligent but uneducated man, and Lennie Small, a bulky, strong but mentally disabled man – are on their way from Soledad to another part of the state. He kept going back to the picture of the grandparents standing outside Lily's house and saying, 'It's ‘cos of the virus'.

Candy's dog: A blind dog who is described as "old", "stinky", and "crippled", and is killed by Carlson.The blending of a contemporary tale with the ancient midrash give this book both religious and cultural relevancy.

She repeats her father’s name as a mantra for a better future but by the end has grown enough to step beyond this fantasy. Throughout this introduction, it becomes clear that Lennie is dependent on George as he is unable to function independently. We follow Lenny through a period of great creativity – prize-winning tv programmes, summer seasons across Britain, the starring role in a Hollywood film, and stand-up gigs in New York. She is a clear-eyed narrator and through her we meet a varied cast of characters from the eccentric Mrs Gaspar to her classmate CJ. My middle kid is at that age where most junior fiction is too junior, but she’s not quite ready for the subject matter that YA books bring (I’m looking at you, drugs, sex and alcohol).Sandra’s artwork is created using a mixture of traditional watercolors, colored pencils, and mixed media. After the touching (and instructive) denouement, a parallel is draw with the dispute of Kamtza and Bar Kamtza in 70 CE, said to have caused the destruction of Jerusalem.

In 1939 the production was moved to Los Angeles, still with Wallace Ford in the role of George, but with Lon Chaney, Jr. Regarding human interaction, the evil of oppression and abuse is a theme that is illustrated through Curley and Curley's wife.

In a career of more than forty years, Lenny Kravitz has continued to be one of the most exciting performers in music. It is rare to read a book that observes and respects single parenthood without glorification or aggrandisement. Ben­z­i­man includes a sum­ma­ry of the tra­di­tion­al sto­ry and a note remind­ing the read­er about the val­ue of kind­ness, with tips on how to han­dle anger.