She has nobody to talk to. Whenever she comes outside, curley yells at her.
George asks Slim about whether Curley's wife is happy or not. He expresses concern that she is lonely and seeks companionship from the ranch workers.
Curley's wife, in Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men," had the potential to be a successful actress or entertainer. However, societal norms, her lack of support, and her loneliness confined her to a life of discontent as the lonely wife of a ranch worker.
Lennie is initially captivated by Curley's wife and sees her as somebody he can talk to and confide in. However, he eventually becomes afraid of her when she starts to show her flirtatious side, as he is worried about getting into trouble by angering George.
I think she lets him stroke her hair because he said he liked to stroked things a lot and because she is lonely
Curley's wife talks to Lennie in the barn because she is lonely and seeking companionship. She enjoys having someone to talk to and Lennie's innocent and childlike nature makes him an easy target for her to engage with. However, this interaction ultimately leads to tragic consequences.
Salinas. :)
Candy
she felt sorry for him so she went to to go and see him
Candy
The dance palace
The character who is portrayed as lonely in "Of Mice and Men" is Curley's wife. She is isolated on the ranch because the other characters, particularly the men, see her as a nuisance and a threat to their dreams and aspirations. Her loneliness stems from her lack of companionship and the feeling of being trapped in her marriage.
she was forced to