Characters
Vocabulary
Plot
Theme
Random
100
Wanted to be a movie star.
Curley's Wife
100
Became less excited; calmed down.
Subsided
100
Why George and Lennie were forced to flee Weed. (What event occured and what happened as a result).
Lennie touched a girls dress, was accused of rape, and a lynch party set out to kill Lennie.
100
What is the difference between a regular dream and an American Dream?
A regular dream is simply a hope or desire. An American Dream is attainable through hard work.
100
The state in which the novel takes place.
California
200
Understands other characters on a deeper level, consoles George after Lennie dies.
Slim
200
To be on guard against attack, verbal or physical.
Defensively
200
The three things Lennie kills in the novel.
Mice, a puppy, Curley's wife
200
Curley's wife not receiving a first name is an example of what?
Gender discrimination (Injustice/Inequality)
200
A characteristic common to all of the characters
Loneliness
300
Loses his hand in a farming accident, sweeps and cleans up around the ranch.
Candy
300
cruelly; in a mean way.
Viciously
300
Lennie likes to add this to his beans.
Ketchup.
300
George playing solitaire in the bunk house plays into the theme of...
Loneliness
300
Former boxer, son of the boss.
Curley
400
Owner of a luger, asks Curley, "Now what the hell ya suppose is eatin' them two guys?"
Carlson
400
belittling and insulting
Derogatory
400
The setting in chapter one and chapter six resemble what?
The Garden of Eden
400
Candy realizing and stating to George that, "I ought to have shot that dog myself," exhibits the theme of...
Loyalty + Friendship
400
The stable buck
Crooks
500
The one who tells Lennie that George may leave him and never come back.
Crooks
500
To feel great physical or mental pain.
Anguished
500
These two deaths are examples of mercy kills.
Lennie and Candy's dog.
500
Lennie's critical role in his and George's American Dream was that he provided...
Hope
500
Preoccupied; deep in thought
Bemused
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