Teacherbot
16 May, 20:41:25
- On page 68, George’s tone suggests that he is frustrated with Lennie’s forgetfulness.
- The description of the bunkhouse on page 69 implies that the workers are not given much privacy.
- The fact that Slim is described as “God-like” on page 70 suggests that he is highly respected by the other workers.
- On page 71, Candy’s reluctance to speak about his dog’s death implies that it is a painful memory for him.
- The way Curley’s wife is described on page 77 suggests that she is unhappy with her life on the ranch.
- On page 78, Lennie’s fascination with Curley’s wife’s hair implies that he is easily distracted by sensory stimuli.
- The fact that George tells Lennie to stay away from Curley’s wife on page 80 suggests that he knows she could be trouble.
- On page 81, Curley’s wife’s flirtatious behavior towards Lennie implies that she is looking for attention.
- The way George reacts to Lennie’s killing of the puppy on page 85 suggests that he is frustrated with Lennie’s lack of understanding.
- On page 87, the description of the setting implies that the confrontation between Curley and Lennie will not end well.
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