A Comparison Of Power In John Steinbeck's Of Mice And Men

Many people have power or are overpowered by others. This applies both in real life and the book Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck. Many of the characters in John Steinbeck's book excel or are limited in power. But all characters have certain aspects about their personality and physique that gives them power or shows why people have power over them. Many details and aspects make characters the way they are and their abilities and limits display their dominance.
George might not be that big in size but his voice, character, and mental ability show that he has power. Though George might not have power over much mostly because everyone who has power over him is an authoritative figure. George has power over mostly Lennie and Candy. Several examples are at the pond when George demanded Lennie
Slim bath has an authoritative figure and is highly respected. Slims graceful figure and authoritative stature was emphasized from the moment John Steinbeck introduced him. His description of Slim quickly got some readers to picture and authoritative and sophisticated character. With Steinbeck's description it also shows how even Slims figure get people to think he is hardworking and graceful. Slim's power derived from his description. Tough Slim wasn’t in mentioned in the book that much description and detail indicate he is a man with power.
Each Character has power or have power over them in their significant way. Physical power, mental power, authoritative power, or respective power John Steinbeck included one or more of these into the characters of his book Of Mice and Men. These powers also determined their fate at the end of the book. The power that each character had made up each decision. From the rash to the smart decisions, if a character did not have the power to do so the book would be different. The book started and ended the way it did because each character had power or didn’t, and that reverberated throughout the whole