He thinks it isnt well made and is full of scourges (Nits, fleas etc)
George went to the bunkhouse alone to play cards with the other ranch workers, as Lennie was not allowed to join due to his tendency to accidentally cause trouble and make a mess. George also wanted some time alone to unwind and socialize with the other men on the ranch.
Curley's wife enters the bunkhouse to flirt with the ranch hands and seek attention, as she is lonely and seeking companionship due to her unhappy marriage with Curley. She also enjoys the power she holds over the workers by using her attractiveness to manipulate and control them.
In chapter four of "Of Mice and Men," George is sitting outside on a box in front of the bunkhouse with all the other workers. He is engaged in conversation with the other ranch hands, discussing various topics and sharing stories.
In "Of Mice and Men," horseshoes are played outside the bunkhouse to pass the time and keep the men entertained. It is a common recreational activity for the ranch workers in the novel.
Candy first appears in "Of Mice and Men" in the second chapter, when he enters the bunkhouse to talk to George and Lennie. Candy is an old ranch hand who is missing a hand and he offers to contribute money towards their dream of owning a piece of land.
to salinas
Because he is black and has a disability
In this chapter, George has gone to Soledad with the rest of the ranchers, as they would often do on Saturday night. Contrary to Crooks' belief however, he has not gone to drink and visit the brothel like the other men. This is revealed when Candy says he has not taken any money with him (because they are saving up to buy the land Goerge has found). During the chapter, Crooks teases Lennie and makes him believe George will not be coming back. George does however come back at the end of the chapter and enters Crooks' room with Candy and Lennie and tells them to LEave Crooks alone.
In 'Of Mice and Men', the men often play cards in the bunkhouse to pass the time and entertain themselves. This helps them bond and create a sense of camaraderie among themselves, especially after a long day of work on the ranch.
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.
Lennie is smiling when curly entered the Bunkhouse because he was still thinking about the puppies
Mac miller
In the extract from Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck, the bunkhouse is described as a dreary and cramped living space for ranch workers. The extract highlights the lack of privacy and personal space, as well as the absence of individuality in the workers' living quarters. This portrayal of the bunkhouse serves to emphasize the harsh and isolated nature of the workers' lives on the ranch.