Whit is a ranch hand that seemingly does nothing through the course of the novel. The only part he plays is when he brings in a letter from a long lost friend. this shows their longing for friendship.
In "Of Mice and Men," the two people allowed in the cook's room are Slim and Whit. Slim is a wise and respected ranch worker, while Whit is a younger laborer who shares the same living quarters as the other men on the ranch.
George asks Whit if he knows where the new kid went with Curley's wife. Whit responds that they went to the Riverside dance palace.
Whit shows Slim the magazine with the letter that was published about Bill Tenner's dog in the novella "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck. The magazine that Whit shows Slim serves as a commentary on the harsh realities faced by migrant workers and the bond between humans and their animals.
He is fairly old. I have always pictured him 40-50 years old.
The letter that Whit reads in "Of Mice and Men" is significant because it provides a glimpse into life outside the isolated world of the ranch workers. It serves as a reminder of the dreams and aspirations that the characters on the ranch may have but are unable to attain. This letter highlights the theme of the American Dream and the harsh reality that often crushes such dreams.
Al Wilts - deputy sheriff of Soledad. Curley sends Whit to find him when his wife is murdered.
The characters in this story that are mentioned often are George, Lennie, Candy, Slim, Carlson, Whit, Curley, Curley's wife, the boss, Crooks, and Aunt Clara
Ranch
Whit tells George that the men go to a whorehouse in town on Saturday nights.
Bill Tenner was a man who worked on the ranch and loved this magazine. He wrote a letter to the magazine and Slim and Whit saw this and remembered him. Bill Tenner was a man who worked on the ranch and loved this magazine. He wrote a letter to the magazine and Slim and Whit saw this and remembered him.
The play 'Of Mice and Men' was written by John Steinbeck in 1937.
Of Mice and Men was first published in 1937.