Essay on Curley

has nobody to appreciate her, she experiences a lot of sexism and no trust. Curley is constantly looking for his wife and always wanting to fight, this causes her to dislike being on the ranch and having Curley as a husband. She is treated with sexism because when she’s around Curley thinks something’s going on , this causes no one to want her around. She tells Lennie at the end of the book that she doesn’t even like Curley. The last character that I am writing about is Crooks. Crooks is

In the novel Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck, Steinbeck succeeded in making Lennie a sympathetic character. What makes him a sympathetic character is his childlike, kind, and unintelligent. Of Mice and Men is about two men, George and Lennie who are just arriving at their new job after getting kicked out of their last job. They arrive at their job searching for their American Dream. To be able to live on their own piece of land with their own harvest and their own animals. The second man Lennie

They are looking for a stable job because Lennis keeps losing his job. They found one of them. It is a ranch in the middle of the country. They arrive at the ranch and get settled. They meet many new people; Crooks, a black male, Candy, an old man, Curley, the main boss's son, but he is rude, Curley's Wife, known for her flirtiness and Slim, a fellow worker. Each of them

John Steinbeck’s 1937 fiction novel, Of Mice and men, tells the story of two men named George Milton and Lennie Small. As states on the novel Milton is a smart and short man, however in the other hand Lennie is the opposite, he’s a tall man with shapeless face, pale eyes and not very smart since he has mental problems. Throughout the novel both characters must travel a long way to find a job, since they can no longer live in Weed after an accident that is caused by Lennie. Both Lennie and George

Loneliness makes individuals troubled and can leave voids; depression can drive individuals to numerous psychological issues. hose voids with numerous unfortunate kinships, connections, and propensities. The book ¨Of Mice and Men¨ gives a look at how it carrying on with the farm life in the 1930 's could get amazingly forlorn. People attempted to discover approaches to get away from their depression amid that time by creating companionships and connections; even unfortunate ones. There were three

The death of Curley Wife was not intentional. Also killing Lennie was not the best choice. Goerge's decision was pressured threw everyone else's decision, because of the circumstances of Curley wanting to kill Lennie it overwhelmed Goerge and he thought even if he saved Lennie he would just do the same thing. But Goerge stilled cared for Lennie because he wouldn’t let George last moment of his life be he is being scared. Before Curley and everyone else could reach Lennie Goerge

made the worst decision of her life- marrying Curley. Before the marriage, Curley’s wife could see her name in lights and the Hollywood sign in her future. When a traveling show came through, she met one of the actors who said he could help her become famous. Unfortunately, the was just hoax that left her being taken advantage of. Instead of facing the fact, she ran away with Curley assuming her mother was hiding the letters from her. Nevertheless, Curley was horrible to her. He

Additionally, she goes to see Lennie in the barn, while consoling Lennie Curley’s wife eventually starts to flirt with him. While she is flirting with him, she tells him a shocking secret, that is presumed all along, she says (Curley’s wife 86) “I don’t like Curley. He ain’t a nice

As a symbol of authority, the reader must understand that Curley is a champion boxer and therefore treats many of the characters in a miserable way, as if he were the most important person, showing clear superiority over others - "Curley stepped to Lennie like a terrier. What the hell you laughin' at? … The Curley's rage exploded. Come on ya big bastard… No big son of a bitch is gonna laugh at me"

In chapter three, Curley, the boss’s illegitimate son, takes his anger out on Lennie and attacks him, starting a fight between the two. From the beginning, in chapter two, Curley targets Lennie because he is a huge, strong fella, so it is not surprising that Curley eventually attacks Lennie. This occurrence fulfills the foreshadowing that Candy and George establish during their conversation