It's not a question of fate, but foreshadowing. Steinbeck hints to the reader that the bad things that happened would always occur. For example, George's warning to Lennie that if anything happened at the ranch, he should return to the clearing. The fact that George mentions it suggests something bad will happen. Also, Curley's wife wearing a red dress, the girl Lennie grabbed in Weed wore a red dress...
I think the overriding message of the novel is that the men were fated never to succeed. The economic situation in America at the time meant that George and Lennie would never have been able to survive on the farm they dreamed of. The land had been overworked, hence it being nicknamed a 'dust bowl'. The reason the old lady George speaks of was so desperate to get rid of her farm was that it was probaly no longer yielding a decent crop, so even if they had procured the farm it would have been useless. The character were never going to succeed. The title of the novel comes from a Robert Burn's poem and loosely translated means "that the best laid plans of of mice and men often go wrong." The title tells the reader from the start that the plans of the farm workers will never reach fruition.
There are many examples of situational irony in Of Mice and Men. One example of situational iron is the fact that the bigger guy is the more emotional one.
Some examples of plural nouns not ending with 's' are children, men, women, mice, and geese.
Lord of the Flies, Of Mice and Men, 1984....
Ranch
George showed friendship and sacrifice to Lennie in "Of Mice and Men." Despite the challenges they faced, George remained loyal to Lennie and ultimately made the difficult decision to take his life to spare him from a worse fate at the hands of others.
Carlson's Luger was taken by George and used to shoot Lennie at the end of the novel "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck. George used the gun as a merciful way to prevent Lennie from suffering a worse fate at the hands of others.
Yes, Lennie is killed by George in the novel "Of Mice and Men" in order to spare him from a violent and potentially worse fate at the hands of others. This event is a tragic and pivotal moment in the story.
The character described is Candy's old dog in the book "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck. The dog is a symbol of the fate that awaits the elderly and those deemed no longer useful or valuable in society.
mice is a part of food chain.it serve as food to some other animals which can be consumed by humans.scientists can use mice for their experiments.
cherubim criteria paparazzi cacti alumni oxen children memoranda vertebrae men women geese teeth mice people
mouse-mice foot-feet goose-geese man-men woman-women
One example of foreshadowing in "Of Mice and Men" is when Lennie accidentally kills a mouse by petting it too hard, foreshadowing his unintentional violence toward other living beings. Another example is when Candy's dog is shot by Carlson, hinting at the fate of other characters who are deemed as disposable or weak. Additionally, the mention of the dead puppy in the final chapters foreshadows the tragic end of the novella.