Lennie's name. Lennie Small. He's not small in the book; he's muscular and has a big build.
Curley's wife's dream. She wants fame and wealth and luxury, but the society is, depressed and bankrupt. Hardly a fitting dream of the dream, although cinema was increasing in popularity at the time.
The last sentence in "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck, "Now what the hell ya suppose is eatin' them two guys?" suggests that life goes on despite the tragic event that just occurred. It highlights how the world outside the immediate tragedy is indifferent and continues on as usual.
the last scentence is leaft to curly and carlson thay say"Now what the hell ya suppose is eatin' them two guys?" this is because curly and Carlson do not understand what it is like to lose a freand because back then it was every man for himself . curly and carlson just happy that Lennie is ded thay don't even think about George.
Curley and Carlson looked after them. And Carlson said, 'now what the hell ya suppose is eatin' them two guys?'
george shoots Lennie
by jr
if you intended in of mice and men by Steinbeck Lennie last name is Small.
Milton
Alfalfa in Mice and Men, can be seen as symbolism of new beginning "alfa"
"big" is his last name.. hahahah just kidding. His full name is George Milton.
Im sure you mean Of Mice and Men, and no it has not!
In "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck, Stetson is the last name of the character named Curley, the boss's son. Curley is described as a small man with a mean streak who picks fights with the other ranch workers.
Lennie Small .
i went to a pantomime viewing of "Of Mice and Men".
Salinas river
In the book "Of Mice and Men," a sentence using the word "skeptically" could be: "George raised his eyebrows skeptically as Lennie tried to explain how he did not mean to hurt the puppy."
Slim's last name is never mentioned in John Steinbeck's novella "Of Mice and Men." He is simply referred to as Slim throughout the story.
it means maouth in mice and men