John Steinbeck

George and Lennie dream of owning a piece of land where they can have their own farm and live off the "fatta the lan'" by growing their own crops and tending to animals. They envision a life of self-sufficiency and independence.

Her hair, a cascade of golden sun, Her dreams fading one by one, Lost in a world where she doesn't belong, Trapped in a life where she's never strong.

Lennie is a huge and strong character , He is a refered to a bear or even a horse, He has sloping wide shoulders , small pale eyes and a shapless face

When Tom comes home, the Joads want to know where he has been during his absence and why he was released early from prison. They are also eager to hear about his experiences while on the run and understand how his time away has shaped his worldview and plans for the future.

Yes, apparently.

He won the Nobel Prize for literature.

And my English teachers are always saying that the 'Grapes of Wrath' is the great American novel.

Although of the two three works of his I've read, I find them unnecessarily morbid.

Kino and Juana are depicted as good people living in harmony with their world through their close relationship with nature and each other. They are shown to have a deep connection to the natural world, as evidenced by their reliance on fishing. Additionally, they are shown to value their family and community, as demonstrated by their strong bond with their son, Coyotito, and their willingness to help others in times of need.

John Steinbeck is perhaps most well known for writing the short novel "Of Mice And Men." During World War II, Steinbeck served as a war correspondent for the New York Herald Tribune. In 1962, Steinbeck won the Nobel Prize for Literature for his "realistic and imaginative writing, combining as it does sympathetic humor and keen social perception." Amongst other books, his other major works included "The Grapes of Wrath," "East of Eden," and "Travels With Charley." In all, he wrote twenty-five books, including sixteen novels, six non-fiction books, and several collections of short stories. Four of these books where not published until after his death.

The house where prostitutes work. They look after the men and do what prostitutes do.

"Of Mice and Men" can be considered a social protest novel because it highlights issues of poverty, marginalization, and discrimination faced by the characters, particularly during the Great Depression. Steinbeck uses the story to challenge the social and economic structures of society and shed light on the struggles of the working class. Through his portrayal of characters like George and Lennie, he emphasizes the humanity and dignity of those often overlooked and mistreated by society.

Lennie should not have lived as his actions repeatedly put himself and others in danger due to his lack of understanding and impulse control. By removing him from the situation, further harm and tragedy could have been prevented. Additionally, his death brings closure and resolution to the story, highlighting the harsh realities of the time period and society they lived in.

In 'Of Mice and Men' chapter three will only take a few munutes to read.

Halfway through the chapter Curley comes on the scene, looking for his wife. He thinks she is in the men's mess room. She isn't there. Noticing that Slim is also not there, he asks where Slim is. It looks as if Curley thinks that Slim is with his wife in the barn. Curley rushes out to the barn.

However, Lennie tells the men in the room that Curley's wife is not in the barn.

Slim returns, acccompanied by Curley. Slim is very annoyed that Curley keeps asking him if he's been keeping keeping company with his (Curley's) wife. Curley apologises. A fight breaks out. Curley gets hurt, but is made to promises not to tell anyone, because it was he (Curley) that started it.

Apart from this information, from the information in chapter three we know no more about Curley's thoughts. But we can guess!

their names were elizabeth Mary and esther

Yes it is, it was proven that the truck in the center was real because we found fingerprints, and some of Steinbeck's items in there Yes it is, it was proven that the truck in the center was real because we found fingerprints, and some of Steinbeck's items in there

Candy thinks that Curley plans to shoot Lennie once he finds him, as revenge for Lennie accidentally killing Curley's wife. Candy knows that Curley is angry and vengeful, and he fears for Lennie's safety.

candy and lenie do get along but you dont se them together ofte. he tries to llok out for him and that it realy.

John Steinbecks dog was a poodle called Charley

Fifteen cents each. You might pay a bit more if you ordered just one for your collection from a stamp dealer. Beginning in the 1950's, everybody and their relatives bought sheets of new stamps and put them away, thinking they'd be valuable. They aren't.

He compares Lennie to a bear by referring to his big paws.

He describes Lennie drinking from the river like a horse.

When Lennie kills the puppy, he circles nerviously like a terrier.

Steinbeck often uses irony in his writing to highlight contradictions or unexpected outcomes in his characters' actions or in society at large. For example, in "Of Mice and Men," the dream of owning a farm and living in peace ultimately leads to tragedy for George and Lennie. This irony serves to illuminate the harsh realities of the American Dream and the fragility of human aspirations.

They seem to be unrelated, but it is unclear how they became companions.

George makes a promise to Lennie's Aunt Clara that he will look after Lennie, and he keeps that promise. When discussing his past with Lennie, George often refers to "your Aunt Clara," which at least indicates that she is not also his aunt. Further explanation is not provided by Steinbeck.

John Steinbeck's father, John Ernst Steinbeck Sr., served as the Mayor of Salinas, California. This city is significant because it served as the inspiration for many of John Steinbeck's writings, reflecting the social and economic issues of the time.

Yes, "The Pearl" by John Steinbeck has not received any major literary awards. However, it is considered a classic of American literature and has been widely acclaimed for its powerful storytelling and social commentary.

John Heinz died on April 4, 1991. He was a U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania at the time of his death, resulting from a plane crash in Merion, Pennsylvania.

Lennie's mental condition is characterized by a cognitive disability that impairs his ability to reason and comprehend social situations. This is suggested to be a result of a traumatic brain injury from a childhood incident involving a head injury. Additionally, Lennie's limited cognitive abilities make it difficult for him to understand and navigate complex social interactions.

George knows that Lennie's cognitive impairment would prevent him from being able to care for himself successfully. Without George's guidance and protection, Lennie would likely struggle to meet his basic needs and may unknowingly put himself in dangerous situations. George believes it is best for Lennie's safety and well-being to stay together.