| Who is the boss’ son? | Curley |
| “On the sand banks the rabbits sat as quietly as little, gray sculptured stones.” | Simile |
| “The sound of the approaching grain teams was louder, thud of big hooves on hard ground, drag of bakes and the jungle of trace chains.” | Imagery |
| Curley filled his glove with this to keep his hand soft for his wife. | Vaseline |
| Old Susy’s place? | Brothel |
| “The shade climbed up the hill toward the top.” | Personification |
| Curley’s wife uses this to tempt Lennie. | Hair |
| George’s final words to Lennie are about this. | Farm |
| Aunt Clara and a giant rabbit appears to this person. | Lennie |
| Raised Lennie? | Aunt Clara |
| Carried the work cards to the ranch? | George |
| Candy finds his wife dead. | Curley |
| The town Lennie and George leave? | Weed |
| What is Lennie petting a dead puppy an example of? | Foreshadow |
| Whit enters here with a magazine. The man wrote a letter to the editor. | Bunkhouse |
| “I seen ’em [women] poison before, but I never seen no piece of jail bait worse than her.” | Metaphor |
| Lennie’s dream is to take care of this animal. | Rabbits |
| This was crooked on Crooks, thus the name. | Back |
| The person understands Lennie and George’s friendship. | Slim |
| Slim was a jerkline skinner and _____ of the ranch. | Prince |
| Crooks was this. | Stable buck |
| An old swamper | Candy |
| Decade the novel takes place? | Thirties |
| George uses his gun in the final scene. | Carlson |
Of Mice and Men Review
April 29, 2020