Of Mice and Men Chapter 4

Front

Who are the two visitors that come into Crooks' room besides Lennie?

Back

Candy and Curley’s wife.

Front

How does Curley’s wife react when Crooks threatens to tell the Boss about her being in the barn?

Back

She calls him a vile name and threatens to get him hanged.

Front

What angers Lennie when Crooks jokes about George not coming back?

Back

Lennie feels upset and threatened by the idea of losing George.

Front

Why does Lennie stay in Crooks' doorway even after being told to leave?

Back

George is in town with the men, and Lennie is lonely.

Front

What is George's reaction when he learns that Candy and Lennie have told Crooks about their plan to buy a farm?

Back

George scowls disapprovingly and scolds Candy for telling.

Front

What does Crooks' room symbolize in the story?

Back

It symbolizes isolation and the effects of racism.

Front

How does the interaction between Crooks and Curley’s wife reflect the theme of loneliness?

Back

Curley’s wife seeks attention and connection, highlighting her own loneliness.

Front

What does Lennie's desire for a puppy represent in the story?

Back

It represents his need for companionship and innocence.

Front

How does Steinbeck use Crooks' character to address social issues?

Back

Crooks represents the marginalized individuals in society, highlighting racism and isolation.

Front

What is the significance of the dream of owning a farm for the characters?

Back

It represents hope, freedom, and the pursuit of the American Dream.