Comparing The American Dream In John Steinbeck's Of Mice And Men

As technology and people have advanced, the American dream has progressed and has been altered from its true original form. The Legacy that once ruled America ended up with a modern twist. The American dream is that idea or not achievement that people make their life long gold. However, we may question how the American dream has been shaping American life styles. In the novel Of Mice and Men, John Steinbeck portrays the American dream and how it has been altered throughout many years and also how some people never attain it. In the story, there has been numerous cases where the character wants to have a different goal in life than what they are currently doing in the ranch. However, they all have different goals from each other and that's what they perceive as the American Dream means. Wealth and fame both mean the same thing when it correlates with the American Dream. And for some people the American Dream means to have their offspring as a successful leader. While another persons might be to help make some different change in the world. 3 examples are in "Of mice and men" are of Lennie And George, Curley's wife and Crooks.
First let's start off
Crooks was the old black Ranch worker who was always treated incorrectly by being segregated away from the rest of the group. He was never able to talk to as friends and he had to sleep on a different side of the ranch. He was only allowed a certain amount of hours to see his friends before he was sent back to his dorm. He got the name of Crooks because his back was crooked from being a stable buck. He was kicked really had in the back by a horse. But he wished that one day he would get off the ranch and work on Lennie's and Georges Ranch if they ever do come across to getting one. He wishes to plow their land. In the text, it states on page (__)