Of Mice and Men

The two main characters of the 1937 John Steinbeck novella Of Mice and Men are George Milton, a quick-witted man, and Lennie Small, a powerful mentally disabled man.

Lennie and george.........and Diego pilon look me up on facebook i have drawings in my photo albums........ add me or what ever

Curley thinks that slim is with his wife in the barn

Al Wilts - deputy sheriff of Soledad. Curley sends Whit to find him when his wife is murdered.

Lennie leaves Curley's wife in the barn because he accidentally killed her in a fit of panic. He takes the dead puppy to the river because he wants to give it a proper burial, as he doesn't understand the severity of his actions towards the puppy in the same way he does with Curley's wife.

Steinbeck uses slang in "Of Mice and Men" to reflect the language and culture of the working-class characters, creating a sense of authenticity and realism. The slang also helps to establish a specific tone and atmosphere for the novel, enhancing the reader's understanding of the characters and their world.

George wishes he could live a simpler life without worrying about taking care of Lennie. He wishes he could travel and find work without the burden of looking out for Lennie's safety and wellbeing.

Curley's wife is lonely and seeks companionship, which is the major theme of this novella. She realizes that she can talk to Lennie because he is incapable of recalling information and, therefore, will not tell her secrets, which she is desperate to expose.

When Lennie mentions that he likes touching soft things, she allows him to pet her hair. This excites Lennie, and she soon no longer welcomes his touch. However, Lennie is frightened easily and clamps his powerful hands around a lock of her hair when she yells at him to let go. In a state of panic, Lennie , begins shaking her violently, telling her not to scream. Ultimately, the shaking causes her neck to snap, and she dies there in the barn.

George says that he stopped being mean to Lennie because he realized the impact of his words and actions on Lennie's feelings. He saw that Lennie was genuinely trying to be a good friend and companion, so George decided to be more understanding and supportive towards him.

George tells the other ranch workers that Lennie stole the gun and accidentally shot himself while trying to escape. He does this to protect Lennie's innocence and spare him from facing a violent death at the hands of Curley and his men.

George says this because he knows that Lennie is mentally challenged and cannot take care of himself. He believes that Lennie would be a danger to himself and likely end up in trouble without supervision. Additionally, George feels a sense of responsibility for Lennie's well-being, as they have been companions for a long time.

The cost of George and Lennie's dream ranch is not explicitly stated in Steinbeck's novella "Of Mice and Men." However, based on their aspirations to save money from their work on the ranch and eventually buy a place of their own, the cost would depend on various factors such as the size of the land, location, and any additional infrastructure they would need to build.

Curley tries acting tough around them both and makes Lennie feel scared when Curley approaches him with his tough demeanour. Candy also tells George that Curley doesn't like big men and is handy with his fists, so he sounds like someone that will start a fight.

Steinbeck was born in Salinas, CA in 1902, he grew up in a fertile agricultural valley about 25 miles from the Pacific Coast- and both valley and coast would serve as a setting for some of his best fiction.

George could enjoy fishing by himself, playing cards with other ranch hands, or simply taking a leisurely walk around the ranch without Lennie by his side.

A man once told her that she was a natural at acting, and he would write her so that she could get in the movies. But, she never got the letter, and she thinks that it was because her mother took it. Her mother didn't want Curley's wife to be in the movies, and didn't let her go into the business. She married Curley to get away from her mom.

Croks likes talking to lennie because croks listens to lennie.

george made Lennie feel strong he needed george to live and Lennie took evey word george said and though he forgot he would always turn to george and ask for him to help as there is a bit in the book that says george told Lennie to jump of a bridge into water and Lennie did even thought he could not swim and then thanked george for saving him.

It is unclear who George is or if he talks about Aunt Clara. More context is needed to provide a specific answer.

The character who said, "You guys comin' in an' settin' made me forget" in "Of Mice and Men" is Crooks. He says this when Lennie stands in his doorway and starts talking to him, which is a rare occurrence for Crooks who is isolated due to his race.

He strokes her hair to hard, she gets scared , he freakes out and chokes her to death trying to keep her quite.

George and Lennie's dream ranch could cost them a significant amount, as they would need to buy land, livestock, equipment, and potentially hire workers. The exact cost would depend on various factors such as the location, size of the ranch, and market prices for farming supplies.

Crooks forces Lennie to imagine life without George to make him realize the significance of their friendship and how much he relies on George for companionship and guidance. Crooks wants Lennie to understand the possibility of being alone and helpless, hoping to evoke a sense of fear and vulnerability in Lennie. By doing so, Crooks is trying to make Lennie appreciate the bond and support he shares with George.

Tall, big, sweet, caring, can be lethal

big hearted

simple minded

child like

defenceless

loyal

huge

kind

The tone of the future as described by George and Lennie in "Of Mice and Men" is uncertain and hopeful. They often talk about their dream of owning a piece of land and living a better life, which gives them a sense of optimism despite their current struggles. However, there is also a sense of realism in their discussions, as they are aware of the challenges they face in making their dream a reality.