How Does Steinbeck Present The Conflict Between Of Mice And Men

In the novel Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck, the main characters George Milton and Lennie Small experiences many difficult situations which involves violence and barbarous behavior. This book was published during the Great Depression. After reading the novel, George and Lennie are at times the cause of the violence while also being the sheep of Curley, who finds barbarous behavior as a source of entertainment and he does this by bullying the ranch workers and whom is socially beneath him. Steinbeck illustrates the barrenness of the ranch life using the main characters, George and Lennie talk about how different their lives. The ranch is a world without love and in which friendship is viewed as remarkable as described by Steinbeck. Steinbeck also illustrated the ranches to comment on how it is atypical for two men to travel together. It is not expected
All of the characters are a mixture of good and bad and some of them becomes bad for good intentions. Their perception on the world is based on how they live and they all lived in a world in which sadistic behavior is included. Because of their current situation in that world, they are not able to conquer much, but despite the obstacles they are trying to do the best of their ability to show that they are trying to be a better person in order to have a better life. They have ethical goal. The point of the book was to show that we live in a world where it is limited. Sometimes we have to settle for something small despite the fact that we do not deserve it. The prevention of us to get what we deserve is being prevented from the human limitations, by the weaknesses of ourself and that we are not worthy enough to earn what we deserve. Steinbeck focuses on the idea that even in the toughest situation, they are still able to achieve their