With close reference to the extract, show how John Steinbeck presents Curley here. The door and walked out, and his elbows were still bent out a little.ġ. ‘Well, nex’ time you answer when you’re spoke to.’ He turned towards ‘He can talk if he want to tell you anything.’ He nodded slightly to Lennie.Ĭurley stared levelly at him. ‘An’ you won’t let the big guy talk, is that it?’ Lennie was looking helplessly to George for instruction. ‘We travel together,’ said George coldly. ‘By Christ, he’s gotta talk when he’s spoke to. George said: ‘S’pose he don’t want to talk?’ Curley lashed his body around. ‘Let the big guy talk.’ Lennie twisted with embarrassment. ‘You the new guys the old man was waitin’ for?’ ‘We just come in,’ said George. Lennie squirmed under the look and shifted his feet nervously. His glance was at once calculating and pugnacious. He stiffened and went into a slight crouch. His arms gradually bent at the elbows and his hands closed into fists. He glanced coldly at George and then at Lennie. His eyes passed over the new men and he stopped. Went over to the cook-house, I think.’ ‘I’ll try to catch him,’ said Curley. The swamper said: ‘He was here jus’ a minute ago, Curley. He wore a work glove on his left hand, and like the boss, he wore high-heeled boots.
Fancy giving me some feedback on my Mice and Men exam prep? Much appreciated!Īt that moment a young man came into the bunkhouse a thin young man with a brown face, with brown eyes and a head of tightly curled hair.
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