When Avery started working at the Flick, he found himself in an ethical environment that was different from what he was used to. Rose and Sam are both Blunt and vulgar people, both of them are consistently swearing throughout the book. Avery is very different from Sam and Rose, he is neither outgoing nor vulgar. Avery rarely swears throughout the book, this is contrary to Sam and Rose who both use coarse language throughout the book. For instance when Rose says about her boss “he can like suck my cock”. Avery is often uncomfortable with what Sam and Rose say. For instance when Sam asks if Avery finds Rose attractive, Avery feels uncomfortable with the question and says “I mean uh I don't know. No. Not really” (Baker page 58). Furthermore, Avery
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Avery has a father who is a professor and is only twenty years old, he is working at the Flick because it is his passion rather than for the paycheques (Baker page 88). This difference in moral climate becomes apparent when Sam and Rose tell Avery that they have been stealing from their boss Steve. Avery immediately is hesitant when they ask him if he wants to join in on what they call “dinner money”. Avery responds “I don’t really want to do it” and “I don't want to take Steve’s money” (Baker page 35). Eventually Rose and Sam convince Avery and he agrees to steal with them. This reveals many truths about Avery, firstly it is conspicuous that the moral climate Avery grew up in would be against stealing. Although Avery was against stealing at first, he did agree to it, this is an example of Avery adapting to the moral climate he is in at The Flick. Additionally, this displays that Avery has grown up in a moral climate that encourages loyalty. Even though Sam and Rose barely know Avery, when they bring up that they are stealing from their boss, Avery says he is not going to rat any of them out (Baker page 35). This is a big difference then the Moral Climate with Sam and Rose, as they are not loyal. This is evident when the new owner discovers that Avery has been stealing from his former boss. Avery does not tell him that Rose and Sam were also a part of the stealing, instead he
Avery has a father who is a professor and is only twenty years old, he is working at the Flick because it is his passion rather than for the paycheques (Baker page 88). This difference in moral climate becomes apparent when Sam and Rose tell Avery that they have been stealing from their boss Steve. Avery immediately is hesitant when they ask him if he wants to join in on what they call “dinner money”. Avery responds “I don’t really want to do it” and “I don't want to take Steve’s money” (Baker page 35). Eventually Rose and Sam convince Avery and he agrees to steal with them. This reveals many truths about Avery, firstly it is conspicuous that the moral climate Avery grew up in would be against stealing. Although Avery was against stealing at first, he did agree to it, this is an example of Avery adapting to the moral climate he is in at The Flick. Additionally, this displays that Avery has grown up in a moral climate that encourages loyalty. Even though Sam and Rose barely know Avery, when they bring up that they are stealing from their boss, Avery says he is not going to rat any of them out (Baker page 35). This is a big difference then the Moral Climate with Sam and Rose, as they are not loyal. This is evident when the new owner discovers that Avery has been stealing from his former boss. Avery does not tell him that Rose and Sam were also a part of the stealing, instead he