Chapter Two Literary Analysis Of John Steinbeck's Of Mice And Men

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Of Mice and Men-Chapter Two Literary Analysis The setting of the bunk helped to reinforce the tone. The bunk house is a long, rectangular building, with a very simplistic description (pg 17). Inside the walls are white washed and the floors are unpainted. It really gives this messy, unorganized, and this worn out feeling. It’s really a “get the job done and leave” kind of a place. The workers clearly reflect the feeling of this bunk house. First Candy, he is one of the workers who had lost a hand probably due to a work related accident. He and Slim are the only ones actually talk normally to George. Candy opens up many behind-the-back stories and general info of the life in the bunk house. Curley is the boss’s son, and is very aggressive

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