Power is very wanted just like people want happiness. Power and happiness are both essentials in life that are very sought after, yet certain individuals are not capable of receiving either one throughout their life. In Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck fight for who has the most power is talked about quite often. George and Lennie have a friendship like no other. In Of Mice and Men the reader will feel apart of the story and can relate to the many of the ups and downs that occur throughout the book. In the book Of Mice and Men power is requested by most if not all of the characters.Along with finding ways to gain power has a big impact on the characters and the way they live their lives.
In the book Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck, power has a big effect on the way the characters live their life. If the characters are different in any way, they have no control over what happens to them. Crooks is doing his normal routine being left out like usual when Lennie curiously bombards his room. “You go on, get outta my room. I ain’t wanted in the bunk house, and you ain’t wanted in my room,” {Steinbeck 68}. When Crooks says, “I ain’t wanted in the Bunkhouse,” it shows that Crooks is aware of how disculed he really is. This cruel way of life Crooks has to live suggests that he has been erased from everyone's thoughts and has no control over how he gets treated. Crooks has to accepts the fact that he is unwanted in the bunkhouse. Not only does Crooks have it tough, Candy does as well. Moments after Candy’s helpless dog had been …show more content…
Throughout the book, there were many important factors that could be taken away. Events that took place throughout the book were relatable to life. As you can see, happiness and power are both highly wanted yet hard to receive. As they say, you cannot buy happiness, and you can’t buy the amount of power you