Of Mice and Men Exposes the Lives of Migrant Workers in 1930s America

"Mouse and Man" by John Steinbeck is about the story of two migrant workers, George Milton and Lenny Stow. During the Great Depression, they roamed each other to find a job. In the first chapter, George and Rennie are drawn as cards. They made both of them agent 'Murray and Ready' and found them working at 'Buck Barley'. George was mentally immature, so George relied heavily on Rennie throughout the book.

In "The Mouse and the Man" Steinbeck used the relationship between Rennie and George to convey the American view of the 1930s. George and Lenny are California farm migration workers. Lenny and George must work hard in order to survive. They will share their dreams of owning their own farm one day. The dream of owning their farms and farmers made it possible for them to move on to the difficult times of the Great Depression. In the Great Depression of the 1930s, America faced difficulties. The salary is very low. Combine harvesters are replacing men. George and Renee are lucky to find a job. George and Renee said, "They dreamed of someday getting rid of the lonely life of mobile agricultural workers and buying their own little farms to buy the land they can live in."

How does Steinbeck convey his views on the United States using the relationship between Lenny and George's "Mouse and Human" in the 1930's? Help me!

Please compare the real life of "migrant worker" of "American dream" with "mouse fiction". For the examiner: The page number of this article comes from the long man version of the novel "Mouse and Men". This version ISBN number is ISBN 0 5824 61464. Please consider this number when marking my paper. In the 1930 's, an American novelist wrote a novel about the present life in the United States and the past experience. One of the novelists is John Ernst Steinbeck. - During the Great Depression, the foundation of mice and men was the United States in 1930. America 's dream has disappeared and the place of opportunity has become an unfortunate place. Many farmers gave great hopes for California's new life at this time. America's dream is the idea that overcoming all obstacles and the possibility of success in a day is high. This theme is the subject of John Steinbeck's novel.