"Paradise Lost" by John Milton influences "Of Mice and Men" through themes of good versus evil, temptation, and the consequences of making morally ambiguous choices. Both works explore the complexities of human nature and the impact of desire and ambition on individuals and their relationships. Milton's epic poem provides a backdrop for understanding the moral dilemmas and tragic outcomes faced by characters in Steinbeck's novella.
Mice Paradise - 1951 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved USA:Passed (National Board of Review)
we are breeding mice
In the book "Of Mice and Men," George Milton faces challenges such as taking care of his mentally impaired friend Lennie, dealing with loneliness and isolation as migrant workers, and struggling to attain their dream of owning a piece of land and living independently. George also grapples with the consequences of a tragic event involving Lennie towards the end of the story.
Candy tells the story of losing his hand on page 61 of "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck.
No. In the nursery rhyme of the Three Blind Mice, they were. Just like humans, mice can lost their sight. So those three apparently had lost theirs.
Curley does not want the others to know he lost in a fight against Lennie, a mentally challenged person.
yes
because
weak and strong
Of Mice And Men
Wasn't it----- of mice and men
Kathleen Hewitt has written: 'The mice are not amused' 'The only paradise' -- subject(s): Biography, English Novelists