In the first chapter of Of Mice and Men, the main character Lennie kills a mouse accidentally. Lennie, as a character, likes to pet soft things, such as mice. But he is a physically strong character who can 'buck as much barley as two men', and so he accidentally killed the mouse.
The mouse died because Lennie accidentally petted it too hard, not realizing his own strength. This foreshadows the tragic events that unfold later in the story due to Lennie's inability to control his strength.
Because of the stupid monkeys
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The title of the novel 'Of Mice and Men' comes from a poem called 'To a Mouse' by Robert Burns
No: "Mice" is the plural form of mouse. Possible pronouns for "mouse" are "it", "he", or "she".
In "Of Mice and Men," Lennie does not have a rabbit in his pocket, despite his strong desire to have one. He often dreams of tending rabbits on their future farm.
The word mice is the plural form of mouse. (one mouse, two mice)
The plural of mouse is mice.
The plural of mouse is mice
Mice. One mouse is a mouse. Mice is more than one. The lady had mice in her house. The cat caught a mouse.
No, Mice is a plural noun. Mouse is the singular noun.
mouse is singular, mice is plural
mice for 2-infinate mouse for 1 For example i added my MOUSE to my friends group of MICE.
The title "Of Mice and Men" is derived from a line in a poem by Robert Burns called "To a Mouse." Steinbeck found inspiration in this line to convey the idea of vulnerability and fragility that both small creatures and marginalized people share in a harsh world.
If you mean about the poem it was written by Robert Burns from his poem 'To a Mouse'.