Curley's attitude toward his wife in "Of Mice and Men" is possessive and controlling. He is suspicious of her interactions with other ranch workers and treats her more like property than a loving partner. This attitude contributes to the tense and volatile atmosphere on the ranch.
The men - He is weary of them, that they are looking at his wife in that kind of way.
George - Get off badly, Curley doesn't like him,
Lennie - Curley clicks in a bad way, seeing everything Lennie does as a bad thing. He seems threatened, because Lennie is such a large man. Not even Lennie crushing his hand could change this.
His wife - he doesn't seem to love her, at all. He see's her more as an object than his wife, and after her death, all he can think about is finally getting the chance to kill Lennie, who he obviously doesn't like.
Curley has a range of feelings and emtions during 'Of Mice and Men', most of which involves him being grumpy, short-tempered, firey, or just plain rude.
Steinbeck gives Curley a Napoleon complex: he's short and he bullies people to make up for his height.
Curley is very possessive and he become jealous easily. He always picks fights because he is very pompous and arrogant.
Curley is very possessive of his wife, which is why he does not let her hang around any of the men on the ranch. He also tends to ignore her, which is also why she feels so lonely: none of the men on the ranch talk to her and neither does her husband.
Curley constantly has to look for his wife around the ranch, as she often does not stay in their house where he expects her to be. She refuses to fit into the typical stereotype of a housewife, and often disobeys her husband. Curley and his wife have a loveless marriage, as Curley just treats her as a possession. Curley would be upset and humiliated at having to always looks for his wife, because the novel is set in a patriarchal society (men are the dominant gender) and he would expect his wife to obey him.
Another reason why Curley might be upset is because his hand is broken by Lennie who acts in self-defense when Curley launches an unprovoked attack on him. Curley's broken hand makes his dream of becoming a famous boxer seem very unlikely.
It could also be argued that Curley is upset when his wife is killed, because she belonged to him. However, he is not portrayed as being upset, as his reaction to his wife's murder is to track down and kill Lennie, the man who accidently murdered her, as revenege.
She thought he could turn her into a movie star.
he has become even more smug and acts even more superior
That depends somewhat on your attitude towards baby mice.
In John Steinbeck's novel "Of Mice and Men," Curley's glove was filled with vaseline to keep his hand soft for his wife. It is suggested that he uses it as a way to manipulate and control others.
Curley's wife gave Slim "the eye" in the novel "Of Mice and Men." This gesture implies flirtation or seduction, suggesting that Curley's wife may have been seeking attention or validation from Slim.
lennie , george , candy , slim , curley , curleys wife , crooks , and more
eventually lennie, and georgre and lennie's dream
If this relates to Of Mice and Men, Lennie crushed it in the fight when he and George first arrived
Carlson is a character in John Steinbeck's novel "Of Mice and Men." He is one of the ranch workers and is known for his callous and indifferent attitude towards others. Carlson is responsible for shooting Candy's old dog, showing his lack of empathy and compassion.
Curley's wife is a character in John Steinbeck's novel "Of Mice and Men." She is depicted as lonely, attention-seeking, and trapped in a loveless marriage. Throughout the story, she yearns for companionship and dreams of a better life, but ultimately meets a tragic end.
In "Of Mice and Men," the men carry their belongings in bindles. These are small bundles wrapped in blankets or cloths that they tie to a stick and carry over their shoulders. The bindles symbolize the transient and nomadic lifestyle of the characters in the novel.
The cat was the killer in Three blind mice
The title of the novel 'Of Mice and Men' comes from a poem called 'To a Mouse' by Robert Burns