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12 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The characters
The attitudes, qualities and other aspects of the characters.
George
Responsible of Lennie
Small
Quick
Smart
Bitter
Annoyed
Worried
Cynical
Ranch hand
Dreams of a better life
Lennie
Big
Strong
Child like
Simple
Ranch hand
Trusts George
Like an animal
Violent (sometimes)
Dreams of looking after the rabbits on his and George's own ranch
Curley
Boss' son
Bitter
Violent
Cocky
Arrogant
Possessive
Mean
A bit seedy
Does NOT like Lennie
Curley's wife
Doesn't have an actual name
Flirtatious
Dreams of being an actress
Purty
Young
Tart
Only woman mentioned about who lives on the ranch
Lonely
Candy
Swamper (handyman -ironic) Only has one hand
Old
Has an old dog who eventually gets shot
Nice bloke at the start
Slim
Jerk-line skinner
God-like
Been on the ranch the longest
'In charge'
Top dog
Mysterious
Carlson
Fat
Loud mouth
Big
Stupid
Insensitive
Stirs up trouble
Doesn't really understand anything that is going on
Shoots Candy's dog
Whit
Young
Enthusiastic about life on the ranch (How wrong he is)
Likes to go to Susy's brothel on Saturday's
Crooks
Stable buck
Black (The only black person)
Discriminated against
Has his own room because of his colouring
The only one with personal possessions
Crippled
The Boss
Curley's dad
Only seen at the beginning
Runs the ranch
Bill Tenner
Former workmate (Drove the cultivator)
Has his letter published in a magazine
Is an example to show that the ranch hands still want to hold on to their grasp of the American dream. Steinbeck also uses it to show that they all want their voices to be shown and heard. He also suggests that people have got out of the habit of looking out for each other but deep down we want to belong and do care for each other.