Characters/Misc.
Vocab
Plot
Plot 2
Quotes
100

The person that gave Lennie mice when he was younger

Aunt Clara

100

hurled

throw something with great force

100

At the end of the novel when Carlson goes to get his luger, what does he find out?

Its been stolen

100

What causes Lennie to panic when he's petting Curley's Wife's hair 

She screams because Lennie has a tight grip on her hair

100

“If I was alone I could live so easy…. I could get a job an’ not have no mess”

George

200

Blames Curley's Wife for her own death

Candy

200

retorted 

responded in a witty, angry, or insulting manner

200

Who first discovers Curley's Wife in the barn

Candy

200

What is Curley's Wife's 'dream'?

To be a movie star, not be lonely, have a sane husband 

200

“Why can’t I talk to you? I never get to talk to nobody. I get awful lonely.”

Curley's Wife

300

The one who shoots an old dog

Carlson

300

monotonous

uninteresting or boring

300

What are the two things that Lennie hallucinates at the end of the novel

A giant rabbit and his aunt 

300

Name 3 overarching topics and/or themes covered in the novella

Friendship, loneliness, discrimination, the American dream etc. 

300

Never you mind... a guy got to sometimes. 

Slim

400

dutifully 

in an obedient manner; without protest

400

When Curley's wife asked Lennie what happened to Curley's hand, Lennie and Candy let her think that 

The machine did it

400

“A guy needs somebody―to be near him. A guy goes nuts if he ain't got nobody. Don't make no difference who the guy is, long's he's with you. I tell ya, I tell ya a guy gets too lonely an' he gets sick.”

Crooks

500

George confided in him about Lennie's experience in Weed.

Slim

500

woodenly 

in an emotionless, unresponsive manner; like wood

500

What kind of business/establishment does Old Susy run? 

A brothel/cathouse 

500

“And it’d be our own, an’ nobody could can us. . . . An’ if a fren’ come along, why we’d have an extra bunk, an’ we’d say, ‘Why don’t you spen’ the night?′ An’ . . . he would.”

George