In the extract where Candy and George are having a conversation, Candy mentions to George “Curley’s married... a tart.” The use of ellipses heightens the impact of the term 'tart', hence this accentuates Candy's disapproval of her. Also, the derogatory word ‘tart’ indicates that Curley’s wife is an individual who carries out provocations on large scales despite being married for two weeks. Therefore, this biased opinion alienates her from George and Lennie before they are able to even meet her and in addition to this makes the reader’s prejudiced opinion of her extremely negative which subsequently makes it hard to like her from the
In the extract where Candy and George are having a conversation, Candy mentions to George “Curley’s married... a tart.” The use of ellipses heightens the impact of the term 'tart', hence this accentuates Candy's disapproval of her. Also, the derogatory word ‘tart’ indicates that Curley’s wife is an individual who carries out provocations on large scales despite being married for two weeks. Therefore, this biased opinion alienates her from George and Lennie before they are able to even meet her and in addition to this makes the reader’s prejudiced opinion of her extremely negative which subsequently makes it hard to like her from the