"Paradise Lost" by John Milton influences "Of Mice and Men" through themes of good versus evil, temptation, and the consequences of making morally ambiguous choices. Both works explore the complexities of human nature and the impact of desire and ambition on individuals and their relationships. Milton's epic poem provides a backdrop for understanding the moral dilemmas and tragic outcomes faced by characters in Steinbeck's novella.
Mice Paradise - 1951 is rated/received certificates of: USA:Approved USA:Passed (National Board of Review)
we are breeding mice
It is a reference to the story by John Milton, "Paradise Lost." "Paradise Lost" is the story of Adam and Eve are denied access to the Garden of Eden, but they are trying to regain that access. In "Of Mice and Men", George Milton and Lennie Small are trying to achieve the American dream - get jobs, earn money, buy a ranch of their own, and "live off the fatta the lan'" In a way, the ranch they are building up to is Paradise to them.
Candy tells the story of losing his hand on page 61 of "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck.
No. In the nursery rhyme of the Three Blind Mice, they were. Just like humans, mice can lost their sight. So those three apparently had lost theirs.
Curley does not want the others to know he lost in a fight against Lennie, a mentally challenged person.
because
yes
weak and strong
Of Mice And Men
The proverb in the story "The Brave Mice" is "Unity makes strength." This proverb emphasizes the importance of working together and staying united to overcome challenges or obstacles. In the story, the mice succeed in outsmarting the cat by collaborating and using their collective strength.
Wasn't it----- of mice and men