In "Of Mice and Men," both George and Lennie dream of a different life where they own a piece of land and live off the "fat of the land." This dream serves as a symbol of hope and happiness in an otherwise bleak and harsh reality for the characters.
It would be difficult to make a guess without information about what the landlord and the mice are doing. Dreaming of a landlord chasing mice would have a different meaning from a dream of the landlord poisoning mice or of dressing mice up in little clothes.
The two main characters in "Of Mice and Men" are George Milton and Lennie Small.
Steinbeck shows the negative effects of ranch life in "Of Mice and Men" through the characters' physical and mental struggles, lack of stability and security, and the predatory nature of the environment. The harsh living conditions, isolation, and loneliness experienced by the characters highlight the detrimental impact of ranch life on their well-being and relationships.
mice
In "Of Mice and Men," Susy and Clara are not characters in the story. The main characters are George Milton and Lennie Small.
In "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck, Lulu is not a character in the novel. The story primarily follows two characters, George Milton and Lennie Small, as they navigate life during the Great Depression.
"Xenophobic" could be used to describe the relationships and behaviors in "Of Mice and Men" as characters often exhibit fear or hostility towards outsiders or those who are different from themselves.
characters that are disadvantaged in the book of mice and men are candy because he only has one hand. crooks because characters are racist against him. Lennie because he is mentally disabled. George because Lennie relies on him so he has no life to himself. Curly's wife because she has no freedom and has to live in fear of Curly
George and Lennie
George and Lenny
Lennie and George
Lennie and George