Character Analysis Page 2

The second page expands on the remaining characters' personalities and motivations, offering deeper insights into their roles within the narrative.

Quote: "Crooks grew up without friends, doesn't live with anyone, isn't allowed in bunkhouse, treated unfairly" - highlighting the racial segregation of the era.

Highlight: Slim is described as the "prince of everyone," representing wisdom and moral authority on the ranch.

The analysis explores Curley's aggressive nature and his wife's complex character, who seeks validation and escape from her circumstances. George is portrayed as a selfless caretaker despite his impatience, while Crooks emerges as a lonely figure who faces racial discrimination. The page concludes with notes about Crooks and Curley's wife, emphasizing their shared experiences of isolation and social constraints.

Character Analysis Page 1

The first page delves into the primary character traits and relationships within Of Mice and Men. The analysis focuses on several key characters and their defining characteristics.

Highlight: Lennie's character is marked by uncertainty and dependence on George, showcasing his mental challenges and inability to fully comprehend his actions.

Example: Candy's relationship with his dog parallels Lennie and George's friendship, demonstrating the theme of companionship and loyalty.

Definition: A swamper, like Candy, is a maintenance worker who performs general cleanup and odd jobs around the ranch.

The page details how Lennie exhibits traits of being unsure, mentally challenged, and loyal, while maintaining a childlike innocence. Candy's character is explored through his role as the swamper and his relationship with his dog, highlighting themes of loyalty and regret.