Of Mice and Men

Candy regrets not putting his dog out of its misery himself, as he let Carlson shoot it instead. He also regrets not joining George and Lennie in purchasing their dream farm, as he realizes he will soon be old and useless on the ranch.

George tells Slim the truth because he senses that Slim is trustworthy and understanding of his situation. Slim's empathy and insight into human nature make George feel comfortable enough to open up about his past and current struggles, whereas he has typically been cautious with other men who may not be as compassionate or understanding.

George worries that Curley is confrontational and aggressive, and may pose a threat to Lennie due to his small stature and tendency to pick fights. George is concerned that Lennie's lack of understanding of the situation could lead to trouble with Curley.

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.

chaper one - Thursday evening

chapter two- Friday morning

chapter three- Friday evening

chapter four- Saturday evening

chapter five- Sunday afternoon

chapter six-Sunday night

Lennie likes mice, rabbits, and puppies because they are soft and cute, giving him a sense of comfort and companionship. They also represent his desire for love and tenderness in a world that can be harsh and lonely for him. However, his physical strength and lack of understanding often lead to unintentional harm to these animals.

The quote "There wasn't another colored family for miles around. And now there ain't a colored man on this ranch" is found on page 28 of John Steinbeck's novel "Of Mice and Men". It was said by the character Crooks. He is referring to the isolation he faces as a black man in a predominantly white community.

old

friendly

something like that.

There are many symbols used in Of Mice and Men.

The most important symbol was probabley The Bank Of the Salinas River. Where the novel begins and ends.

There is also George and Lennies Farm, Lennies Puppy, Candys Dog, Animal Imagery, Georges Card Game and Hands (Farm hands).

these are just a few of the Symbols in this novel but the list is endless!!!

Hope they help!!

There is hope for George when referring to the dream since he might live it with Slim. Slim is to George as George was to Lennie. They both like doing similar things and have alike personalities. There is a glimmer of a happy ending for them both, now that they can go into the real world without the burden of Lennie. As for Lennie as very sad as it is, his dream is over. (unless his dream happens in "heaven".) (Very said that George killed his best friend and lied to him, about the dream and everything. And tricking him just to ill him. -cry- :( )

Saving discretion in her relations with men means being cautious and careful in how she interacts with them. It suggests that she is mindful of the potential risks or consequences, and chooses to handle these relationships in a discreet and thoughtful manner.

George said this to Lennie in John Steinbeck's novel "Of Mice and Men." George is reassuring Lennie that he can trust him to keep their conversations private and not share their plans with others.

Slim reassures George that killing Lennie was the right thing to do. If Curley found him, he would shoot him in the guts, which is a painful and slow way to die. George let him die happily, when he was thinking of "the dream." He shoots him right in the back of the head, causing no unnecessary pain.

Candy suggests that George should have shot the dog himself because he believes that it is a man's responsibility to take care of his own problems, instead of relying on others to do it for him. Candy sees George as a capable and responsible individual who should have handled the situation himself.

Curley's wife and Crooks, two cynics, scoff at the dream of Lennie and George as being unrealistic, but Candy sees its possibility and its beauty. He offers to give his life savings to help make the dream a reality, for he wants to join George and Lennie on the farm, living out his last days in happiness. when the two men accept Candy, he suddenly has a new lease on life; the dream has given him hope for a better future.

Slim and Whit discover a series of articles detailing the outbreak of a new virus in a pulp magazine. The articles describe the virus spreading uncontrollably and causing chaos around the world. This discovery prompts Slim and Whit to investigate further and prepare themselves for potential danger.

George ends up Killing Lennie because, Curley was going to kill Lennie and make him suffer a slow and painful death. George knew it was the best thing for him to shoot Lennie in the head, because it would be quick and painless and he wouldn't have to tolerate the excruciating pain.

He thinks that Curleys wife is pretty.

Carlson insists on shooting Candy's dog because he believes the dog is old, suffering, and no longer useful. He argues that putting the dog out of its misery is the most humane and practical thing to do. Additionally, Carlson is frustrated with the smell and noise the dog makes, and sees shooting it as a way to end these problems.

It never happened as lennie killed curlys wife and a vigilante group was sent to kill him but george found lennie first and shot him in the back of the head while telling him about the dream and as lennie was not around anymore he couldnt do it without him

Lennie's innocence, combined with his immense physical strength, makes him dangerous because he lacks the ability to understand the consequences of his actions. He doesn't intentionally harm others, but his innocence leads him to unintentionally hurt those around him, especially when he becomes overwhelmed or scared. This dynamic creates a situation where his actions can have unintended and severe consequences.

Curley's wife feels lonely in the novel "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck because she is the only woman on the ranch and is isolated from the other men due to her gender. She also lacks emotional connection with her husband, Curley, who is controlling and neglectful towards her. Additionally, her dreams of becoming a Hollywood actress have not materialized, adding to her sense of isolation and unfulfilled desires.

There is no reference to"of men and mice" in Mormon scripture. This does not mean that both words have not been used in, say a talk or a lesson to associate the difference between the two. Perhaps in the fact that men are those who fulfill their responsibilities, whereas mice are timid or shy of responsibility and so shirk it.

It means an individual (usually female) performs fellatio on anonymous males via a hole cut into a wall, commonly referred to as a gloryhole. These holes can be cut into any surface, and are considered a gloryhole so long as anonymity is maintained. Common locations include back rooms of adult book stores, although these are illegal in many states within the US.