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of mice and men
Of Mice an Men is a novella written by Nobel Prize-winning author John Steinbeck. Published in 1937, it tells the tragic story of George Milton and Lennie Small, two displaced migrant ranch workers in Great Depression-era California.
Trivia about of mice and men
In this Steinbeck novel, Lennie has nightmarish visions of his dead aunt Clara & of a gigantic rabbit
Itinerant workers George & Lennie dream of owning a ranch; Lennie accidentally kills a girl; George kills Lennie
2 guys dream of owning a farm, one kills the boss' daughter-in-law, then his pal kills him
1937:"Lennie spoke craftily, 'Tell me -- like you done before...about the rabbits.'"
Migrant ranch hands Lennie & George dream of buying a farm in this Steinbeck work
George & his simple-minded friend Lennie are this book's main characters
George said, "No, Lennie, No! / I won't get you a guppy! / You think I've forgotten / what you did to that puppy?"
George S. Kaufman helped John Steinbeck turn this work about George & Lennie into a play
"Lennie held his closed hand away from George's direction. 'It's only a mouse, George'"
Steinbeck:"De Ratones y Hombres"
James Earl Jones appeared as Lennie in a 1974 revival of this play based on a Steinbeck novel
George finds out Lennie has a dead mouse in his pocket in this Carlisle Floyd opera based on a 1937 novel
Carlisle Floyd's opera based on this Steinbeck work has rodentia & homo sapiens in its title
"With the first pick in the NFL draft, the Chicago Bears select...Lennie!" George beamed. Now they could buy 200 rabbit farms!
"Lennie said, 'I might jus' as well go away. George ain't gonna let me tend no rabbits now.'"
"O.M.A.M."
The "best laid schemes" of Steinbeck borrowed a line by Robert Burns to title this short novel
John played Lennie & Gary Sinise was George in a 1992 film adaptation of this Steinbeck novel
"George gonna say I done a bad thing. He ain't gonna let me tend no rabbits"
John Steinbeck first titled this story of George & Lennie "Something that Happened"
George Milton, Lennie Small
Steinbeck:"And Carlson said, 'Now what the hell ya suppose is eatin' them two guys?'"