What Is Mark Twain's View Of Companionship

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The View of Companionship in America vs. Of Mice and Men Though Mark Twain lived a long time ago, his views of companionship still apply to the society of America. He said, “To get the full value of joy, you must have someone to divide it with” (Twain). Some in America agree with Twain, but that cannot be said for the entire population. Some examples in our culture today prove Twain’s approach. In Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck, the companionship of George and Lennie is quite similar to some American’s views of companionship today. To begin George and Lennie are two men who share a bond like a dog and its owner. The two work together to accomplish their goal in becoming a ranch owner. George and Lennie know the only way they could achieve
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