Of Mice and Men

This dream is so important to both men because it is the extreme important part of

the book because it is what makes Lennie and George's friendship unique. Also this dream is so important to both men because it will represent their independent and freedom so they don't enjoy having to be migrant workers, and they would be secured and safe. This is all because Lennie wouldn't be opening to attack the people from the facing him, and he wouldn't be put these situations whereas he might probably get hurt by someone.

The incident that caused Lennie and George is to leave their last place of work was all because of Lennie. Lennie got into trouble for touching a woman's dress and he didn't let go even though the woman was screaming.

Curley's wife gets angry because she feels isolated and lonely on the ranch, and when Lennie tells her that George instructed him not to speak with her, she interprets it as a confirmation of her loneliness and dissatisfaction with her life. This rejection fuels her resentment towards the other men on the ranch and drives her to seek attention elsewhere.

Lennie is hunched over because he is feeling guilty and ashamed for accidentally killing Curley's wife in the barn. He understands the consequences of his actions and is overwhelmed with remorse.

Crooks offers to join Lennie and Candy in their dream of owning a piece of land and working for themselves in exchange for being allowed to work on that land with them. He wants to feel included and not left out due to his race and isolation on the ranch.

Yes, the killing of Candy's dog in "Of Mice and Men" can be considered a mercy killing. The dog was old, suffering, and no longer had a good quality of life, so it was a compassionate act to end its suffering. This event foreshadows later events in the story.

George's American dream is to work hard, provide for his family, and achieve financial stability. He desires to own his own land and build a better life for himself and his loved ones. Ultimately, George's dream is to have control over his own destiny and create a secure future.

He feels terrible and wishes he wasn't on the ranch; perhaps this was a reason for him to want to go off with George and Lennie to escape the people and conditions of the ranch.

He doesn't want any interaction with anybody because his only friend it would seem has just been shot, and he regrets letting Carlson. Steinbeck makes the reader feel just as sad because they know how much the dog meant to Candy.

In of mice and men Curley's wife reveals about their marriage that she is only with him because she got turned down from being a Hollywood movie star and Curley was her only option as it gave her somewhere to live. She also reveals that she don't actually like curley she just married him.

In Chapter 4 of "Of Mice and Men," Crooks is visited by Lennie, Candy, and later Curley's wife. They end up in Crooks's room after Lennie is forbidden from entering the bunkhouse by the other men. Each character is seeking something different - Lennie wants companionship, Candy wants a sense of belonging, and Curley's wife wants to alleviate her own loneliness.

We're put in both the position of the men, and of Steinbeck himself.

Firstly we get the first impression, which is flirtatious as she experiments with positions in the doorway.

Secondly, when looking in more detail, she can't get comfortable and feels uncomfortable infront of all the men. Often you'll see her near the exit or in the doorway; it's like a fast escape incase either Curley arrives, or if the men try something.

It is down to your own interpretation, but she isn't a flirtatious character as it's seemed.

Some men supported prohibition as a way to promote morality and reduce societal problems associated with alcohol abuse, such as domestic violence and crime. Others opposed prohibition because they believed it infringed on personal freedom, led to the rise of organized crime, and had unintended negative consequences on the economy.

Lennie did not understand his own strength and the consequences of his actions. He did not intend to harm the girl when he touched her hair, but his lack of awareness of his own strength led to a tragic accident.

Listen!, I had to answer this exact same question, Extract study: Section 1 (b) question 3? im guessing?. All you need to do is just say how bossy he is, and how he is in charge of Lennie!

From Nathan Murray

No one really knows anyone on the ranch.

George and Lennie have no family and are always travelling for work.

Crooks is segregated because of his colour.

Curley's wife is alone because her husband doesn't love her and the men don't like her.

Lennie is mentally different from the rest of the men.

Candy says that most men stay a month and then move on when their work is done.

The book is cyclic too, in which you go each day with the same situation, you work with the people you see everyday but you make no friends. You're only there to work until you're no longer needed.

The gender breakdown of stockbrokers varies, but historically the industry has been male-dominated. However, there has been a push for more diversity in recent years, so the number of male stockbrokers may be decreasing as more women enter the field.

Lennie has wandered into Crooks little room that is attached to the stable. Crooks is pretty much segregated because of his colour. He gets angry because his little hovel is all he has left as his space. Lennie, a white man, is intruding on it.

The boss is suspicious of George's behavior in "Of Mice and Men" because he notices that George speaks for Lennie, which is unusual for ranch workers. This makes the boss wonder why George is so protective of Lennie and why they are traveling together as partners. George's behavior sets him apart from the other workers, leading the boss to question their relationship.

There is no character or item named "clamix" in the novel Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck. It is possible that you may be confusing the title with another literary work or term. Can you provide more context or details for clarification?

He likes to stroke things because it calms him, but he ends up killing them because of his strength. He keeps it in his pocket so he doesn't have to tell George. He knows George will get angry.

them to have less empathy than woman. Cultural factors play in as well. It is more acceptable for men to be mean

Lennie is more of a static character in "Of Mice and Men" as he does not undergo significant change or growth throughout the story. He remains consistent in his behaviors and characteristics from beginning to end. His development is primarily centered around his interactions with other characters and the consequences of his actions.

George felt threatened by Carlson's ownership of the gun and saw it as a means to protect himself and Lennie, as well as to escape potential danger in the future. The gun symbolized power and control, which George lacked in his current situation.