Curley attempts to reassert his dominance and regain his pride by accusing Slim of being involved with his wife, starting a fight with Lennie, and threatening to have him lynched. This aggressive behavior is a manifestation of his insecurities and desire to regain a sense of control and power. However, it ultimately results in tragic consequences for both himself and others.
Nathaniel
Humiliated or shamed.
The characters in "Of Mice and Men" are marginalized due to factors such as disability (Lennie), ethnicity (Crooks), and gender (Curley's wife). These characteristics set them apart from the dominant social group on the ranch, leading to their alienation and lack of power or agency in the story.
Curley is quite violent in the book/movie. Curley is the son of the boss. He is one of those little guys who does not like bigger men, simply because they are bigger than he is. Curley thinks everyone wants his wife. He is described as being quite "handy".
George is devastated and feels immense guilt for not being able to protect Lennie. The other ranch workers, particularly Slim and Carlson, react with shock and some understanding of George's decision to shoot Lennie. Curley reacts with anger and seeks revenge.
One quote from the book Of Mice and Men that shows Curley's wife is a tart is when she George see says he saw her give Carlson and Slim the eye. The way she is described as being heavily made up can also imply that she is a tart.
yes jhe does he dislikes being humiliated
Curley thinks that Lennie is making fun of him through his silence. Lennie is very large and Curley is short. Curley is defensive about his height and dislikes Lennie's silence.
Because Curley's wife 'got the eye' or was looking at other men after being married for only two weeks.
Curley is quite violent in the book/movie. Curley is the son of the boss. He is one of those little guys who does not like bigger men, simply because they are bigger than he is. Curley thinks everyone wants his wife. He is described as being quite "handy".
Curley beat up Lennie in "Of Mice and Men" out of anger and jealousy. Curley was upset over his wife's flirtatious behavior towards the ranch workers, including Lennie. Being a small man, Curley also took out his frustrations on Lennie to assert his dominance and power over him.
Obviously not very good... she was rather humiliated and very angry.