In the novel, Of Mice and Men, the owner of the farm (ranch) is known as "The Boss". Throughout the novel, he is unnamed.
The owner of the farm in "Of Mice and Men" is never explicitly mentioned by name. The farm is a symbol of hope and a place for George and Lennie to live self-sufficiently. It represents their dreams and aspirations for a better life.
The boss is the owner of the ranch. He is not given a name and is only referred to as the boss.
Curley is the son of the ranch owner
Curley
"The Boss"
Curley is the land owner's son.
At the farm under ground.
350$
They have no money to get the land and raise it.
He symbolizes migrant farm ranch workers.
In the end of Mice and Men, George tells Lennie the story of their farm, and then shoots him in the back of the head.
In "Of Mice and Men," the character who was a former welterweight fighter is named Curley. He is the aggressive husband of the ranch owner's daughter and he frequently picks fights with other workers on the ranch.
The farm that George and Lennie dream of owning in "Of Mice and Men" serves as a symbol of independence, security, and the hope for a better future. It represents the idea of self-sufficiency and a place where they can escape the harsh realities of their current lives. Additionally, the farm symbolizes the possibility of achieving the American Dream despite the challenges they face.
Of Mice and Men occurred during the Great Depression, so yes there were Economic issues. That is why they are all migrant farm workers, so when one shuts down, they are ready to move on to the next.
No, Lennie did not get kicked in the head by a horse in "Of Mice and Men." Lennie accidentally killed a puppy and Curley's wife in the novel.
The setting is the Salinas Valley region of California, most of the story occurs on a farm near Soledad.
In "Of Mice and Men," Lennie does not have a rabbit in his pocket, despite his strong desire to have one. He often dreams of tending rabbits on their future farm.