An Analysis Of John Steinbeck's Of Mice And Men

What’s it Got to do With You?
Visualize encountering a certain individual that constantly is infuriating and positions their nose in situations in which they have no authorization to be a disturbance. Specifically, in the novel Of Mice and Men, John Steinbeck, who is the novelist, establishes a character that is precise as to what has been aforementioned, otherwise referred to as “Curley’s wife”. Despite the fact that Curley’s wife is scarcely in the novel, she portrays a crucial part(Sparknotes).
To go more in depth, Steinbeck formulates a novel that also incorporates the main characters such as George, who is irritable but, a committed friend to Lennie, wherein Lennie is without reasoning or questioning, dependent on George. The reason

as to why Lennie is dependent on George is due to the fact that Lennie is mentally challenged(Sparknotes).On the other hand, Curley, is a belligerent individual that attempts to pick fights towards others who are twice his size such as Lennie. Not to mention Curley’s wife’s name is unspecified, but she also only wedded Curley, the justification being her aspiration in life winded up occurring unattainable. To return to the subject, Steinbeck introduces Curley's’ wife as not only to be wearing a red dress , but also having more than enough cosmetics on in which generates a bad interpretation towards Curley’s coworkers including the characters: George, Lennie, Candy, and Slim (Curley’s). That being the case, George and Candy initiate referring Curley’s wife as a “tart” indicating, that Curley’s wife is “a nubile young temptress, who dresses teasingly and provocatively”(Help).
In addition, Curley’s wife does not provoke a bad impression merely at the fact of her appearance but primarily her nosiness and her characteristics wherefore triggers her death.