write a short note on boarding costume of harris,jerome and george
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Jerome surmises that going for a boating on the river, affronts for a good dress or a boating costume. He comments that he personally prefers a little bit of red or black in his costume, since it suits his hair. Along with a blue necktie, Russian leather shoes etc. he feels that he is good to go.
Harris on the other hand prefers shades of oranges and yellows, which Jerome disapproves of, as he thinks that they don't suit him at all, however he feels that it is a futile task to tell Harris about it as, he is very obstinate.
George's boating costume turns out to be a cause of concern for both Jerome and Harris, as Harris even remarks that George's blazer looked like something people could hang out in the spring, to scare away the birds. George however, is unfazed by it, while Jerome and Harris feel that his boating costume would attract unwanted attention.
Harris on the other hand prefers shades of oranges and yellows, which Jerome disapproves of, as he thinks that they don't suit him at all, however he feels that it is a futile task to tell Harris about it as, he is very obstinate.
George's boating costume turns out to be a cause of concern for both Jerome and Harris, as Harris even remarks that George's blazer looked like something people could hang out in the spring, to scare away the birds. George however, is unfazed by it, while Jerome and Harris feel that his boating costume would attract unwanted attention.
sreenilayam:
boarding costume of george clearly
the other two frnds made fun of George costumes they told that wearing that typ of costume George look like a scarecrow. in short they directly made fun of his dresding sense
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The narrator of the novel, most likely based on Jerome himself. J. has a dog named Montmorency, and two friends, George and Harris. He sees himself as intelligent, hard-working, and competent, but his behavior in the novel suggests otherwise. Like his friends, J. is a hypochondriac.
George is a good-natured banker, and one of J.'s best friends. Of the three men, he is portrayed as the only one who is seriously dedicated to his job. He brings a banjo on the boat trip and tries to learn how to play it.
Harris is a friend of George and J., who joins them on the trip. Although the novel's flashbacks suggest that J. and Harris (full name William Samuel Harris) have known each other for a long time, J. actually dislikes Harris a great deal. He constantly criticizes Harris for being lazy and uncultured, and writes that "there is no poetry about Harris – no wild yearning for the unattainable" (18).
George is a good-natured banker, and one of J.'s best friends. Of the three men, he is portrayed as the only one who is seriously dedicated to his job. He brings a banjo on the boat trip and tries to learn how to play it.
Harris is a friend of George and J., who joins them on the trip. Although the novel's flashbacks suggest that J. and Harris (full name William Samuel Harris) have known each other for a long time, J. actually dislikes Harris a great deal. He constantly criticizes Harris for being lazy and uncultured, and writes that "there is no poetry about Harris – no wild yearning for the unattainable" (18).
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