Alienation and Loneliness in John Steinbeck's Of Mice and Men

"People who work at ranches like us are the most lonely people in the world, they do not have families, they do not belong anywhere." John Steinbeck has no family, no family I feel that many people feel lonely, that there is nothing. The theme of this novel is alienated. I was felt by other people at some point, everyone dreams ... This is America's dream ...

Many characters are lonely while experiencing the theme of loneliness of "mouse and man" of Paul McCartney's poem "Eleanor · Rigby" of John Steinbeck and John Lennon's novel "Man and Novel". When people feel lonely, their lifestyles are different from those who are not alone or who are not alone. Also, because they are lonely, their behavior is different. They are painting this both in novels and poetry. - The transformation of John Steinbeck's "Mouse and George of Human and Men" is a dramatic novel that depicts the treatment of various groups in the Great Depression period and the hardships of life. Lenny and George are the hero of Curly and his wife Kandy, Slim and Crook. Mentally late Lenny is a friend of George, and in fact the whole novel has not changed.

Among the novels of loneliness in the novel, novels and men John Steinbeck point out the loneliness in the novel using the theme of relationship and hope of George and Renee. The novel starts with Soledad which means loneliness. Initially, they worked together on the farm. Lenny is a little late, physically strong and can not control much. Rennie relies on George's guidance and help when they work from ranch to ranch. - Dream that it is useless for mice and men Everyone has a dream that they want to achieve, but that dream is not always realized. In John Steinbeck's "The Mouse and the Man", two priests, George and Rennie, found work in the Salinas Valley. Rennie is constantly suffering from trouble, and both of them are running away from the town carelessly, so they have to find work regularly.