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    Of Mice and Men

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    and Sample Essays on OF MICE AND MEN by John Steinbeck • Characters • Plot synopsis • Themes • Genre/style • Critical context • Useful quotations • Sample essays o Steinbeck’s use of stereotypes in the novel Of Mice and Men (629 words) o The friendship between George and Lennie in Of Mice and Men (514 words) o Describe the devices Steinbeck uses to create atmosphere in Of Mice and Men (442 words) o Dreams

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    weakest in society are always preyed upon in general but also in this case‚ John Steinbeck’s Of Mice and Men‚ in Of Mice and Men‚ characters weaknesses are preyed upon‚ there are many characters who’s weaknesses are preyed upon such as; Crooks‚ who is a ‘negro stable buck’ who is racially aggravated and is preyed upon racially and because he walks crooked due a problem with his back. Lennie‚ who is a mental handicap which prevents him from living life as an independent adult‚ he is preyed upon because

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    Quarterly Outside Reading Opening Sequence: In the beginning of Of Mice and Men it describes the Salinas River and a small wooded area around it. The setting is described as peaceful and calming versus how the ending plays out. Later it tells of two men walking down to the river‚ whose names we learn are George and Lennie. It is important to the development of the story that they stop here because George mentions to Lennie that if he were to ever get into any trouble to come back to the river and hide

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    John Steinbeck wrote Of Mice and Men in an effort to illustrate the social limitations imposed upon the working class during the Great Depression era by creating various characters who shared one common dream‚ the "American Dream‚" Steinbeck dramatized on one individual level‚ the life of the protagonist‚ George‚ the grueling struggles and sanguine dreams of an entire social class of people Poet Robert Burns once said‚ "The best laid plans of mice and men gang oft a-glae‚" Steinbeck parallels this

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    prejudice in the novella‚ ‘Of Mice and Men’ In the novella ‘Of Mice and Men’ the character of Crooks is subject to constant racial discrimination. This shows the time period of the book as 1930’s America was a very prejudice place. Although slavery has been abolished some 90 years previously living conditions were still awful and even worse for some black Americans. They were segregated with poorer facilities‚ people wouldn’t employ them and living conditions were just generally awful for most

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    ‘Because--’ ‘Because I got you an’--’ ‘An; I got you. We got each other‚ that’s what‚ that gives a hoot in hell about us‚’ Lennie cried in triumph. In the novel “Of Mice and Men” by John Steinbeck‚ we learn a lot about the characters‚ Lennie‚ Candy‚ Curley‚ and more. Several of the characters in this book display physical and mental impairments‚ which influence and reflect their roles in this novel. To start‚ one character has a mental impairment. His name is Lennie Small‚ a strong‚ big‚ wonderful worker

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    harsh and violent place? The novella of Steinbeck‚ Of Mice and Men‚ is dominated by harshness and violence. Gender‚ race‚ intelligence‚ and authority inequality are all present in the book – from physical abuse to murder. The story is set during the Great Depression in America. A lot of people lost their jobs and were desperate to get new ones. The Great Depression took place after the First World War. In that time‚ the jobs of the migrants were completely unstable‚ which is the reason why Lennie and

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    A Lonely World Loneliness refers to being in the state of solitary isolation. Throughout the book‚ Of Mice and Men‚ by John Steinbeck‚ many characters portrayed different sides of loneliness that reflected their lives and the hardships they faced. Each one reacted and showed their loneliness in various ways‚ which played a huge part in the characters they became. Ironically‚ all of the characters live near a town called Soledad‚ which means “loneliness.” Lennie is one of the most important characters

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    “Initial estimates suggest that about 450 million people alive today suffer from mental or neurological disorders or from psychosocial problems such as those related to alcohol and drug abuse. Many of them suffer silently. Many of them suffer alone. Beyond the suffering and beyond the absence of care lie the frontiers of stigma‚ shame‚ exclusion‚ and more often than we care to know‚ death‚” states Director-General Dr Gro Harlem Brundtland of the World Health Organization. Although not a real person

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    Of Mice and Men John Steinbeck Introduction summary John Steinbeck celebrated friendship‚ both in his life and in his fiction. Friendship is the most enduring relationship in his best work… But Steinbeck’s vision of camaraderie is less markedly an escape from marriage‚ home‚ and commitment than an exploration of the parameters of society and self. (Pvii) … arguably the best of his short novels… commitment between friends that is love at its highest pitch. To read Of Mice and Men as Steinbeck

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