He gets all sad and runs away from New York.
"Flowers for Algernon" was set in New York City in '65
Charlie runs away to New York where no one will know he was once smart so he can start over.
Charlie left New York because he felt isolated and disconnected from his past life due to his advanced intelligence surpassing those around him. He decided to leave in search of a new beginning and to find others who could understand his intellectual capabilities.
Charlie identifies with Algernon as they are going through exactly the same process. Charlie's last words are 'put some flowers on Algernon's grave in the bak yard.'
He doesn't die 'in the story' but he is going to have a bad situation. He brain is deteriorating to a point lower than where he started out, so he may no longer be "highly functional". The story implies that he may attempt suicide or leave New York, but it does not actually state that.
e lives with Mrs. Flynn but she is his land lady so technically he doesn't LIVE with her just shares the same roof
Some falling actions are that Algernon dies, Charlie starts to regress ; He cannot read german, understand his file report, ect.. Then the resolution is since he knows he will eventually pass away after loosing all his intelligence he leaves New York and dies.
In the original short story and novel, Charlie worked in a bakery in New York City. Since the story is talking of medical advances, it makes sense to use a large city with access to advanced medicine. More importantly, Daniel Keys grew up in New York City.
Mostly in the labratory.But it also takes place at...The factory charlie works atHis place where he stays or his "apartment"New york. It is easy to miss because it is mentioned so little
He lives his life regularly just as he did before his "operashun." It is unknown if Charlie gets another job or not but Daniel Keyes make it obvious that Charlie wants to start his life over. He wants to go to New York to get away from his past. He feels he can go somewhere where people do not know him or that he was once a genius for a short period of time.
The climate in "Flowers for Algernon" is not specified in detail. The story focuses more on the emotional and intellectual development of the characters rather than the physical setting. However, it is set in New York City, which has a temperate climate, experiencing four distinct seasons.