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    Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck is book of many themes; one that is very prominent is loneliness. Loneliness is common in many people’s lives and that is also true for the lives of the characters of the book. Almost all characters in the book are lonely in one way or the other. The main characters of the book are George and Lennie. Even though these two seem to have each other‚ they are both lonesome in a way. Lennie’s mental retardation isolates him from many people. George is the only person

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    If you took those lines without the very detailed physical description on the third page‚ you would probably think that this conversation was between a father and his young son‚ rather than two hard working‚ grown up men. The way Steinbeck describes Lennie walking like a bear‚ already indicates that Lennie is not very smart‚ but as well that he is very tough‚ because bears are normally very aggressive so they are often used to describe that someone is strong and tough

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    Of Mice and WO-men In John Steinbeck’s novel‚ Of Mice and Men‚ Steinbeck uses his life experiences to depict the lifestyle of people on a ranch in the Salinas River Valley. Through his travels‚ he captured the prejudices‚ social systems‚ and bonds involved with ranchers lives. The themes and topics he elaborates on are not just in ranch life‚ as they are found in people’s lives all over the world. Throughout the novel‚ most of the males view females as objects (especially sexual objects)‚ believe

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    George doesn’t die but he does kill his lifelong friend Lennie. He has to kill Lennie because there is no other way to save Lennie. He does this out of love for his friend but others disagree with this. Others believe that George did the wrong thing by killing Lennie and that this makes him a bad friend. In reality George is actually a very good friend and did do the right thing of killing Lennie. It was the right thing to do because he did it out of compassion and love for his friend and Lennie

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    Diego Gomez Period 2 10/20/2011 Segregation by Unjust Social Norms in Of Mice and Men In John Steinbeck’s novel Of Mice and Men characters in the novel are segregated by sex‚ race‚ age‚ physical and mental disabilities. John Steinbeck portrays the intolerance and bigotry of 1930’s America through the separation of his characters based on their handicaps. Lennie‚ Candy‚ Candy’s dog‚ Curley’s wife and Crooks all face social pressure from the other characters on the ranch based on their intelligence

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    Sometimes that significance can clearly be seen and sometimes you really have to analyze the book to figure out the title’s significance. The significance of "Of Mice and Men" can be found by analyzing the mice and men of the book. Mice are soft‚ smooth‚ and small fragile animals. They need attention‚ protection and affection. The "mice" of the book are Lennie‚ Curley’s wife‚ Candy’s old dog‚ Lennie’s puppy‚ and the dead mouse Lennie had in his pocket at the beginning of the novel. Although Lennie

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    as to where he derives his respect from. In addition to this‚ the bond between Lennie and George seems to have become closer as a result of Curley. This close relationship between men seems-at least so far- to be a recurring subject. There is no strong female prescence at the ranch‚ and it seems to be running in fine condition due to the work of all the men. Chapter 3u This chapter cleared up my earlier questions as to the nature of the friendship of George and Lennie. Their relationship is

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    thought of as defining the plot and symbolism of Of Mice and Men‚ that theme is loneliness. In many ways‚ from the outspoken to the subtle (such as Steinbeck’s decision to set the novel near Soledad‚ California‚ a town name that means "solitude" in Spanish)‚ the presence of loneliness defines the actions of the diverse characters in the book. The itinerant farm worker of the Great Depression found it nearly impossible to establish a fixed home. These men were forced to wander from ranch to ranch seeking

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    John Steinbeck called his novel about migratory farmhands during The Great Depression. The title Of Mice and Men is Steinbeck alluding to Robert Burns’ poem “To a Mouse “. Burn states “the best laid plains of mice and mean oft go awry “. Therefore there are many reasons why this quote can relate to the relationship of George and Lennie and also others of this book. Here are my three main reasons why this quote is the main idea of the story and why Steinbeck’s message is true about the real world

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    Steinbeck’s Portrayal of the American Dream in the Novel: ‘Of Mice and Men’ I n his novel: ‘Of Mice and Men’ John Steinbeck creates the two characters George and Lenny‚ who are migrant workers who pursue The American Dream to make enough money to own a house and “live offa the fatta the land”. This essay will be discussing Steinbeck’s portrayal of the American Dream‚ and in what light he presents it to us. The American Dream is a national ethos of the United States in which freedom is a promise

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