Zusammenfassung der Ressource
Of Mice and Men - Themes
- Friendship
- George and
Lennie
- different
because they
are friends
- protective
- need each
other
- Stick up
for each
other
- Lennie idolises
George
- No one else really
has it.
- Discrimination And Isolation
- Crooks
- Poor living conditions
- Disliked and mistreated
- Threatened
- Not involved with
other mens
activities
- Called derogatory
terms (nigger)
- Curley's wife
- Talked about among the men
- Derogatory terms used (tart)
- Sexist views towards her
- Vaseline glove
- No name, is a possession.
- known by her attributes
- Only woman
- Candy
- Disabled
- Old Ranch Hand
- Will be
gotten rid of
asap
- Alone since he lost his bike
- George
- Alone in the end
- No one of his kind
- Lennie
- Looked down upon
- Hopes and
Dreams
- George and Lennie
- American Dream
- Believe it possible
- Crooks
- Joins dream
- Cynical
- Candy
- Joins dream
- Desirable
- Curley's Wife
- Naive dream
- Unrealistic
expectations
- Lennie
- All characters discuss dreams with
Lennie
- Like a journal
- Relationships
- George And
Lennie
- Strength
- Mental -
George
- Physical -
Lennie
- Friends
- Responsibility
- Father and Son
- Cares for and is protective
- Pet and Master
- Animal Imagery
- Master and Pet
- End with pet dying
- Lennie and Mouse
- Lennie and Dog
- Candy and Dog
- Lennie and George
- Crooks/Curley's Wife and Lennie
- Open up to Lennie
- Like a journal
- Curley and Wife
- Not loving
- Curley cares
more about
his hand than
her life
- Possession
- Wife is
unhappy
- Setting
- Circular
- Isolated
- Weed -
foreshadowing
- Barn is where
bad things
happen
- Setting reflects
mood
- Foreshadowing
- Title
- The best laid plans of mice and men often go awry...
- Weed
- George tells Lennie to stay away from Curley's Wife
- Candy's Dog
- Repetition of run to the brush
- Dead animals
- Structure
- Good events
quickly followed
by disaster