Curley's aggression in "Of Mice and Men" is likely a reflection of his insecurity and need to assert dominance due to his small stature. He also uses his aggression to compensate for his lack of control over other aspects of his life, such as his troubled relationship with his wife. Additionally, his role on the ranch as the boss's son may have also fueled his aggressive behavior to maintain an image of power and authority.
Curley's wife is not named throughout the book to show how she is a possesion of Curly.
hell no !
lennie
He breaks a puppy, Curly's hand, and Curly's wife.
read chapter 5 of the book mice and men LAZY
Yes
Curley is the land owner's son.
A few things actually but limited to a puppy and the farmer's daughter in law or wife(depending on who owned the farm at that point.) He breaks the puppy, Curly's hand, and Curly's wife.
she doesn't have a disability but she does have a "wandering eye" meaning she is checking out/ flirting with a lot of other men on the ranch despite the fact she is married. And she died of a broken neck
Slim makes Curly agree to not tell anyone about the fight; and if anyone asked, he got his hand caught in the machinery.
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
The dog is not killed in the book Of Mice and Men. It is taken away to be shot by Carlson, but the actual shooting is not depicted in the novel.