The conversation between Smitty and Crooks in "Of Mice and Men" sheds light on the pervasive racism and discrimination faced by Crooks as a black man in 1930s America. It highlights the power dynamics and challenges in relationships between individuals of different races during that time period. The fight also reveals the isolation and loneliness experienced by Crooks due to his race and the segregation he faces on the ranch.
Smitty, as well as all of the other white workers treat Crooks as a sport and look down on him. An example of this is the fight between Smitty and Crooks on Christmas, Smitty says that he would have killed him if he could have used his legs.
In John Steinbeck's novel "Of Mice and Men," Smitty is not a character in the story. It is possible that you may be confusing the character name with another work of literature or film. If you have any other questions related to "Of Mice and Men" or another topic, feel free to ask for clarification.
Smitty started the fight between the 'stable buck' and himself. The other guys would not let Smitty use his legs because of Crook's back and Crook's beat Smitty badly.
terrier
Getting those crooks, before they get us!
Crooks, the stable buck, is important in "Of Mice and Men" as he represents the discrimination and isolation experienced by African Americans during the 1930s. Through Crooks, Steinbeck also explores themes of loneliness and the need for companionship, highlighting the vulnerability of those who are marginalized in society. Crooks' interactions with the other characters shed light on the pervasive racism and prejudice of the time.
'smit/smitty' is the administrator tool for configuration in AIX.
Big Bad Smitty was born in 1940.
Big Bad Smitty died in 2002.
William 'Smitty' Smith died in 1997.
William Smitty Pignatelli was born on 1959-08-31.
The cast of No Sale Smitty - 1928 includes: Jackie Combs as Herbie Donald Haines as Smitty Lloyd Hamilton as Prospective Buyer