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The atmosphere at the beginning of the final section of "Of Mice and Men" is tense and foreboding. The sense of impending tragedy is palpable as the events lead towards a dramatic climax. There is a feeling of inevitability and sadness that hangs over the characters and their actions.
The hallucinations at the end of "Of Mice and Men" serve to showcase Lennie's mental state and foreshadow the tragic climax of the story. The hallucinations also bring out themes of loneliness, isolation, and the power of dreams in the novella.
The killing of the mouse in Of Mice and Men foreshadows the tragic end of another character later in the story. It highlights the cycle of violence and powerlessness that ultimately leads to further loss and sorrow.
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No, Candy is not a static character in "Of Mice and Men". Throughout the novella, Candy demonstrates development and growth in his character, particularly through his relationships with George and Lennie, as well as his reactions to key events in the story.
"Of Mice and Men" is written in a third-person omniscient point of view. This means the narrator is not a character in the story and has access to the thoughts and feelings of multiple characters, providing a broader perspective on the events that unfold in the novel.
The play 'Of Mice and Men' was written by John Steinbeck in 1937.
Carlson kills Candy's dog in 'Of Mice and Men'. He puts the old and sick dog out of its misery by shooting it. This event foreshadows future events in the story.
"Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck was first published in 1937.
'Of Mice and Men' was written by John Steinbeck and published in 1937.
The Christmas gift in "Of Mice and Men" was a set of playing cards.
Of Mice And Men was published in New York City in 1937.