(“The Field Mouse”, ¶4) A field mouse looks out for other mouse, and especially their family. In 12 Angry Men, when Juror Eight accepts Juror Twos breathe mint, it symbolizes a friendship forming. Through being a kind person and offering a mint, this gains him an ally so he can share his true opinion. This shows Juror Two that he has someone protecting allowing him to voice his true opinion. Juror Two wants others to precise himself as intelligent, but due to his personality his true self is rarely shown. We see this when Juror Two says; “I remember I was arguing with the guy I work next to at the bank a couple of weeks ago. He called me an idiot, so I yelled at him.” (“12 Angry Men”) This quote shows that others opinion of his intelligent matters to him. He comes out of his shell to defend his reputation to a co-worker. He is not afraid to stand up for himself when it comes to how other perceives his intelligence, but if it isn't involving his reputation he stays
(“The Field Mouse”, ¶4) A field mouse looks out for other mouse, and especially their family. In 12 Angry Men, when Juror Eight accepts Juror Twos breathe mint, it symbolizes a friendship forming. Through being a kind person and offering a mint, this gains him an ally so he can share his true opinion. This shows Juror Two that he has someone protecting allowing him to voice his true opinion. Juror Two wants others to precise himself as intelligent, but due to his personality his true self is rarely shown. We see this when Juror Two says; “I remember I was arguing with the guy I work next to at the bank a couple of weeks ago. He called me an idiot, so I yelled at him.” (“12 Angry Men”) This quote shows that others opinion of his intelligent matters to him. He comes out of his shell to defend his reputation to a co-worker. He is not afraid to stand up for himself when it comes to how other perceives his intelligence, but if it isn't involving his reputation he stays