The characters in Steinbeck's novels often speak in the dialects of their regions (usually California) and also in a way that is realistic for their particular place in history (usually the 1930s but also indicative of the time of Steinbeck's death, which is 1968).
As a result of this, racist and other culturally insensitive language is employed in his literature.
However, Steinbeck, as the voice of his work, does not necessarily come off as being insensitive to civil rights.
In fact, in his travel log titled Travels with Charley in Search of America, Steinbeck kicks a man out of his recreational vehicle (which he had named Rocinante as homage to Don Quixote) for regarding him as a "n*gg*r lover."
Coupling this with, say, Crooks in Of Mice and Men, who is a discriminated stable buck, Steinbeck can be said to be sympathetic to civil rights issues.
That depends somewhat on your attitude towards baby mice.
He wrote several East of Eden Of Mice and Men Grapes of Wrath are three
Racism has long been a problem in the mouse community.
he has become even more smug and acts even more superior
Some of John Steinbeck's novels that were made into movies include "Grapes of Wrath," "Of Mice and Men," and "East of Eden."
for language and racism. but it isn't band in every school.
Through crooks
In "Of Mice and Men," Candy is not particularly fond of his boss' son, Curley. He says Curley has a case of "Little Man's Syndrome," that causes him to dislike big men because he is short. He also feels that Curley has a cocky attitude.
Some of John Steinbeck's famous works include "The Grapes of Wrath," "Of Mice and Men," "East of Eden," and "Cannery Row." These novels are widely regarded as classics of American literature.
Some minor conflicts in "Of Mice and Men" include Curley's jealousy and aggression towards Lennie and George, the tension between Crooks and the other ranch workers due to racism, and the struggle for power and control between Slim and Curley. Additionally, the conflict between Candy and Carlson over Candy's old dog serves as another minor conflict in the story.
John Steinbeck drew inspiration for Of Mice and Men from his own experiences living and working among itinerant laborers during the Great Depression. His personal interactions and observations influenced the characters and themes in the novel, reflecting the struggles and hardships faced by migrant workers of that era. Additionally, like the characters in the book, Steinbeck himself experienced economic instability and social injustice, which is reflected in the themes of loneliness, friendship, and the pursuit of the American Dream in Of Mice and Men.
Male mouse is more aggressive and always press for mating. This makes female mouse offensive towards male.