Of Mice and Men

The men in Weed started a party to lynch Lennie because they misunderstood his actions with a girl in town and believed he posed a threat due to his size and strength. This misunderstanding led to fear and anger among the townspeople, resulting in the mob mentality of wanting to take matters into their own hands.

That is a decision that should be made between you and your wife based on mutual trust and boundaries in your relationship. Communication is key to ensure both partners are comfortable and respectful of each other's feelings.

Lennie's excitement and pleasure over the prospect of living on the new ranch reveal his childlike simplicity and innocence. It demonstrates his longing for a sense of belonging and stability, as well as his desire to please and be helpful.

George says this out of frustration because Lennie's actions and behavior often lead to trouble, putting them both in difficult situations. George sees Lennie's cognitive limitations as a source of continual challenges and wishes that things were easier for both of them.

"Crooks" got his name from his physical appearance - he has a crooked back due to an injury. This deformity earned him the nickname "Crooks" as a derogatory term, reflecting the discrimination and marginalization he faced as a black man on the ranch.

Curley's wife has killed his dream through her stupidity. In his mind, she was the reason for her own death and the reason why Curley wants to kill Lennie. George will not participate in the dream without Lennie, and therefore Candy will not go to the farm at all. He will remain at the ranch and live the rest of his pessimistic life.

George tells Lennie that he will go to the booby hatch, referring to a mental institution, if he continues to cause trouble. This conversation happens after Lennie accidentally kills Curley's wife in "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck.

George and Lennie have $10 between them.

Carlson takes his Luger pistol with him when he goes to shoot Candy's dog.

The dream in "Of Mice and Men" is on page 40 in some editions of the book. This is when George is describing to Lennie their shared dream of owning a piece of land and living off the fat of the land.

Lennie is often compared to an animal because of his physical strength, simple-mindedness, and childlike behavior. Like an animal, he is impulsive, guided by instinct rather than reason, and lacks the ability to fully understand the consequences of his actions. His innocence and vulnerability also contribute to this comparison.

The shooting of Candy's dog in "Of Mice and Men" symbolizes the idea of mercy killing, foreshadows the eventual fate of Lennie, and highlights the theme of loneliness and isolation in the novella. It also demonstrates the harsh reality of life on the ranch and the inevitability of death.

In John Steinbeck's novella "Of Mice and Men," Lennie never "gets the girl." Lennie has a mental disability and struggles to understand social cues and relationships. The story ends tragically for Lennie and the girl, as his actions inadvertently lead to a fatal outcome.

Curley's wife visited Crooks, Candy, and Lennie in the book "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck. She went into Crooks' room looking for Curley and ended up talking to the men there, revealing her loneliness and desires.

nothing

George suggests to Carlson that he should use his Luger pistol to shoot Candy's old dog instead of using the shotgun to put it out of its misery. George believes the Luger will be more accurate and offer a quicker and more humane death for the dog.

1. smart

2. quick-witted

3. well-defined

This is what i think :)

BG

George - Round

Lennie - Flat

Slim - Flat

Curley - Flat

Culreys Wife - Flat

Crooks - Flat

Carlson - Flat

Whit - Flat

Aunt Clara - Already Dead XD

Really George was the only Character that i found online, and from other reliable resources to tell me that he was Round.

Former baseball pitcher Gaylord Perry was known for his use of a greasy substance, potentially Vaseline, on his glove to manipulate the ball and make it more difficult for batters to hit. However, he was never officially caught or penalized for this tactic, and it remains a part of his legendary reputation as a crafty pitcher.

George and Lennie come to Soledad in search of work as ranch hands during the Great Depression. They hope to earn money to achieve their dream of owning their own piece of land and living off the fruits of their labor.

George and Lennie dream of owning a piece of land together where they can live off the "fat of the land," tend rabbits, and live independently. They hope to escape their current lives as itinerant ranch workers and achieve this dream of a secure and peaceful life.

Slim says it doesn't take much sense to be mean to someone just because you're a stranger. He believes in treating others with kindness and respect.

Lenny crushes mice and puppies in "Of Mice and Men" due to his lack of understanding his own strength.

The brush in "Of Mice and Men" is described as long-handled, like an old broom. It has stiff bristles and is used to groom the horses on the ranch.

Slim tells Carlson to take a shovel with him because they are going to put down Candy's old dog and bury it. Slim knows that Carlson will need a shovel to dig the grave, as well as to use it to put the dog out of its misery.