He doesn't directly state it but it's easily infered that Crooks doesn't believe what Lennie is telling him.
Curley's wife visited Crooks, Candy, and Lennie in the book "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck. She went into Crooks' room looking for Curley and ended up talking to the men there, revealing her loneliness and desires.
Crooks talks to Lennie in Chapter 4 of "Of Mice and Men," which is likely to be around pages 60-70 depending on the edition of the book. Their conversation highlights themes of loneliness and discrimination.
he doesn't want to let lennie in his room because lennie is white and crooks, being black, isn't allowed in the white bunk house, so why should a white man be allowed in his room? he changes his mind because he wants someone to talk to and feels grateful for the company.
Pretty much everywhere in the book. He is not there when Curley's wife is killed or when Lennie is talking with Crooks, but he is in pretty much every other scene.
Pretty much everywhere in the book. He is not there when Curley's wife is killed or when Lennie is talking with Crooks, but he is in pretty much every other scene.
No he is tan
Crooks is reading a book in the harness room at the beginning of Chapter 4. He is engrossed in the story until Lennie enters the room.
Crooks, the negro stable buck. He does this after Curley's wife threatens him when Lennie and Candy are in his room talking about the house they are planning on getting.
in my opinion, number 3: this book is not good for you
He was rubbing some liniment onto his back to relieve the pain, he kept doing it every couple of seconds giving you the idea it was really painful.
In this chapter, George has gone to Soledad with the rest of the ranchers, as they would often do on Saturday night. Contrary to Crooks' belief however, he has not gone to drink and visit the brothel like the other men. This is revealed when Candy says he has not taken any money with him (because they are saving up to buy the land Goerge has found). During the chapter, Crooks teases Lennie and makes him believe George will not be coming back. George does however come back at the end of the chapter and enters Crooks' room with Candy and Lennie and tells them to LEave Crooks alone.
In John Steinbeck's novel "Of Mice and Men," Lennie and George share a dream of owning a piece of land where they can live self-sufficiently and free from the difficulties of working for others. They envision themselves living off the land, with Lennie tending the rabbits and George overseeing their home. This dream represents their desire for independence, stability, and a sense of belonging.