Because she looking for a men to have sex with
Curley is paranoid about his wife's interactions with the ranch workers and fears she may be getting involved with them. He is possessive and controlling, constantly seeking to assert his authority over her and monitor her actions. His insecurity leads him to constantly seek out his wife to keep tabs on her.
Candy is friendly towards Curley and tries to avoid conflicts with him, as Curley is described as aggressive and always looking for a fight. Candy often stays out of Curley's way and tries not to provoke him to avoid any trouble.
Curley's wife spends time around men because she is lonely and seeking attention and companionship. She is looking for someone to talk to and someone to notice her.
Curley is always looking for a fight and seems especially focused on Lennie in 'Of Mice and Men'. He is the boss's son and has a reputation for picking fights with anyone he sees as weaker or vulnerable. His aggression is amplified when he perceives a threat to his authority or masculinity.
The swamper tells George that Curley wears a glove on his left hand that is full of Vaseline to keep it soft for his wife. He mentions that Curley is always looking for trouble and picking fights with the workers on the ranch.
George hates curleys wife and despite George reminding Lennie many times to not 'fall into her rattrap' he unfortunatly did..
raju
he was looking for his dad (the boss, the owner of the ranch)
Curley returns to the bunkhouse looking for his wife. He often gets suspicious and jealous when he can't find her.
In Chapter 4 of John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men," Curley's wife goes looking for Curley because she is lonely and wants someone to talk to. She eventually finds Lennie alone in the barn and strikes up a conversation with him.
yesss ,, she have a great amount of feelings for George because she is always lerking and flirting around him
In "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck, Curley is looking for his wife when he first comes to the bunkhouse. This occurs in Chapter 2, and Curley's behavior indicates that he is possessive and controlling towards his wife, which causes tension among the other ranch workers.
Curley is the son of the ranch owner in John Steinbeck's novel, "Of Mice and Men." He is depicted as aggressive, insecure, and constantly looking for conflicts with the other workers. Curley's wife is also a significant character in the novel.