Slim makes Curly agree to not tell anyone about the fight; and if anyone asked, he got his hand caught in the machinery.
Curley
Curley does not want the others to know he lost in a fight against Lennie, a mentally challenged person.
read chapter 5 of the book mice and men LAZY
Curley is first described on page 17 of the novella "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck. He is introduced by the character Candy who warns George and Lennie about Curley's aggressive and confrontational nature.
Curley winning the Golden Gloves is not mentioned in John Steinbeck's novella "Of Mice and Men." Curley is described as a boxer, but there is no specific reference to him winning the Golden Gloves.
Curley's wife is not named throughout the book to show how she is a possesion of Curly.
Curley is quite violent in the book/movie. Curley is the son of the boss. He is one of those little guys who does not like bigger men, simply because they are bigger than he is. Curley thinks everyone wants his wife. He is described as being quite "handy".
Curley is described as a skilled boxer in John Steinbeck's novel "Of Mice and Men." He is known for being quick and aggressive in the ring, often winning his matches.
Steinbeck doesn't give Curley's wife a name, to show that Curley has ownership of her, and depicting her as more of a piece of property than an actual person.
Curley is quite violent in the book/movie. Curley is the son of the boss. He is one of those little guys who does not like bigger men, simply because they are bigger than he is. Curley thinks everyone wants his wife. He is described as being quite "handy".
Curley's wife is first properly introduced when she walks into George and Lennie's cabin looking for her husband near the end of Chapter 2. This is where Steinbeck first describes her making her out to be very flirtatious and possibly dangerous as she wears many red items which tend to be associated with passion or danger.
Curley likes to fight men which are seemingly weaker and less able than him. This gives him a feeling of power and 'the upper hand'.