crokks
Curley's wife is not named throughout the book to show how she is a possesion of Curly.
Curly's Wife is mistrusted by her husband, they have no trust or respect for each other which is why Curly's wife cheats on him behind his back with ranch workers to make up for the loneliness she feels their marriage has brought her. So not a very good one if you ask me.
Because...
He breaks a puppy, Curly's hand, and Curly's wife.
lennie
use the book and find out for yuorself
A few things actually but limited to a puppy and the farmer's daughter in law or wife(depending on who owned the farm at that point.) He breaks the puppy, Curly's hand, and Curly's wife.
She threatens him with lynching
Curly's wife in John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men" dreams of becoming a Hollywood actress. She expresses her desire for a more fulfilling life beyond her role as Curly's wife, feeling trapped and unappreciated on the ranch. Her aspirations reflect her longing for attention, recognition, and a sense of independence. Ultimately, her dreams highlight the themes of loneliness and unfulfilled potential in the novel.
The term 'dead wife' is grammatically correct, however, a more socially acceptable term is 'late wife'. In the term 'dead wife', the word 'dead' is an adjective describing the noun 'wife'. In the term 'late wife', the word 'late' is an adjective describing the noun 'wife'.
Yes, Curly's wife is genuinely curious about what happened to Curley's hand. She is known for being flirtatious and seeking attention from the ranch workers, including Lennie and George.
Bar Paly