In "Of Mice and Men" John Steinbeck uses animal imagery to describe Lennie and links the death of Lennie to the killing of Candy's dog. ... Steinbeck uses animal imagery to describe Lennie in the book "Of Mice and Men." ... The deaths of Lennie and Candy's dog have many similarities. ...
Throughout the book and film, "Of Mice and Men" by John Stienback, there are many similarities and there are many differences. ... Therefore, the book and the movie have differences and similarities that are portrayed very clearly to the reader. ... The behavior of George and Lennie make up the similarities and differences of the book and film. There are many similarities as well as differences showing a different understanding of the book towards the film. The book and movie combine similarities and differences creating events of friendship and tragedy. ...
In the novel 'Of Mice and Men', by John Stienbeck, a mentally challenged man, Lennie, loses his innocence and his dream, of owning his own ranch with rabbits, when he accidentally breaks a woman's neck. ... He had pet mice and ended up killing them and when he played with the 'pup' he ended up killing it too. ... Although both characters have many similarities, their major difference was in their realization of their dreams. ...
Of Mice and Men, by John Steinbeck tells the story of George Milton and Lennie Small, two migrant workers who move around to find job opportunities during the Great Depression in California. In Of Mice and Men, the killing of Lennie and Candy's Dog are symbolic physically and non-physically. ...
