Class consciousness is the major theme in Great Expectations. Pip is embarrassed by his dear friend and brother-in-law Joe's country ways after Pip's own rise to the status of Gentleman. And he is, rightly so, ashamed of feeling this way, though unable to feel--or act--otherwise. Joe sees this and, being the big-hearted and insightful man he is, goes away so as not to trouble Pip's conscience. He shows himself, at this point in the story, to be the better man.
uncomfortable
uncomfortable
Mood- the feeling or atmosphere that a writer creates for the reader. The mood is an emotional response created in the reader.
Pip feels both excited but also anxious when he hears that Joe is coming to visit him in London. He is happy to see Joe but also worried about how Joe will perceive his new life and social status.
Joe feels uncomfortable and out of place when dressed up, as he is a simple and humble blacksmith who is not accustomed to wearing fancy or formal clothing. He prefers his usual work attire and feels more like himself in it.
Huck was uncomfortable at the funeral because he knew that Injun Joe, the man who was supposed to be dead, was actually present at the funeral disguised as another person. This discovery made Huck uneasy and fearful of the consequences of Injun Joe's presence.
Joe wrote a letter to Pip announcing his visit to London.
Joe Therrien has written: 'Make him wait' 'When Joe comes back'
Joe's visit might not be a success for various reasons such as poor planning, lack of communication, conflicts in schedules, or unforeseen circumstances. It's important to assess these factors to understand why the visit did not meet the desired outcome.
If you mean "go to" as in attend classes, there is no such episode, but if you mean visit, Peter, Joe & Glenn visit Harvard in The Giggity Wife
Joe is a derivative of Joseph, which comes from the Hebrew name Yosef.
he doesnt like it