Talking to another guy allows Crooks to express his thoughts and feelings, breaking his isolation and loneliness. It gives him a sense of connection and understanding, providing some relief from the discrimination and exclusion he faces due to his race. Additionally, through these interactions, Crooks is able to assert his intelligence and dignity, asserting his humanity in a society that marginalizes him.
On page 109 of "Of Mice and Men," Lennie is at the ranch bunkhouse, sitting quietly and talking to Crooks, the stable buck. He is upset because George scolded him for speaking to Curley's wife, and he is seeking solace in the company of Crooks.
Curley's wife visited Crooks, Candy, and Lennie in the book "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck. She went into Crooks' room looking for Curley and ended up talking to the men there, revealing her loneliness and desires.
Crooks was born in California. He reveals this information during a conversation with Lennie in John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men."
In John Steinbeck's novella "Of Mice and Men," Crooks is only known by his last name. His full name is not provided in the text.
black stable-hand
of mice and men
The character who said, "You guys comin' in an' settin' made me forget" in "Of Mice and Men" is Crooks. He says this when Lennie stands in his doorway and starts talking to him, which is a rare occurrence for Crooks who is isolated due to his race.
The name of the black farmhand in "Of Mice and Men" is Crooks. He is segregated from the other workers on the ranch and faces discrimination due to his race.
Pretty much everywhere in the book. He is not there when Curley's wife is killed or when Lennie is talking with Crooks, but he is in pretty much every other scene.
Pretty much everywhere in the book. He is not there when Curley's wife is killed or when Lennie is talking with Crooks, but he is in pretty much every other scene.
The black man in "Of Mice and Men" is named Crooks. He is the stable hand on the ranch where the story takes place. Crooks faces discrimination and isolation due to his race.
Crooks did not have any brothers in "Of Mice and Men." He is the only African-American worker on the ranch and faces segregation and isolation from the other workers.