They are portrayed as using predatory humanity because they have problems with getting along with each other. They always seem to have some kind of arguments with someone among them. They all also portray the theme of struggles with the American dream, because they all want something, but they doubt they will achieve their dreams, and they doubt each other. George and Lennie want a place of their own, but the others laugh at them because they know and have seen others along the way that wanted that same dream, but never accomplished it; it always remained a dream. Crooks, Lennie, and Curley’s wife, dream to be accepted even though they are different from the others. They want freedom because they are tired and lonely, and want to see what is beyond the walls of the ranch. They want a better life, and they want their American dreams to come
They are portrayed as using predatory humanity because they have problems with getting along with each other. They always seem to have some kind of arguments with someone among them. They all also portray the theme of struggles with the American dream, because they all want something, but they doubt they will achieve their dreams, and they doubt each other. George and Lennie want a place of their own, but the others laugh at them because they know and have seen others along the way that wanted that same dream, but never accomplished it; it always remained a dream. Crooks, Lennie, and Curley’s wife, dream to be accepted even though they are different from the others. They want freedom because they are tired and lonely, and want to see what is beyond the walls of the ranch. They want a better life, and they want their American dreams to come