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 Of Mice and MenJohn SteinbeckJohn Steinbeck's Of Mice and Men is a parable about what it means to be human. Steinbeck's story of George and Lennie's ambition of owning their own ranch, and the obstacles that stand in the way of that ambition, reveal the nature of dreams, dignity, loneliness, and sacrifice. Ultimately, Lennie, the mentally handicapped giant who makes George's dream of owning his own ranch worthwhile, ironically becomes the greatest obstacle to achieving that dream. Search this CliffsNote
Book SummaryJohn Steinbeck BiographyEarly YearsEarly Career and WritingThe War Years and BeyondHis Last Two DecadesAbout Of Mice and MenSummary and Analysis by ChapterChapter OneChapter TwoChapter ThreeChapter FourChapter FiveChapter SixCharacter ListCharacter MapCharacter AnalysisGeorge MiltonLennie SmallCandyCurleyCurley's WifeSlimCrooksCritical EssaysStructure of Of Mice and MenThe Themes of Of Mice and MenSymbolism in Of Mice and MenStudy and Homework HelpFull Glossary for Of Mice and MenQuizEssay QuestionsPractice Projects
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Early in the novel, when Lennie likes to pet soft things, Steinbeck is using what technique?
