Home > Of Mice and Men Summary & Study Guide > quickNotes > Ideas for Reports and Papers
Of Mice and Men | Ideas for Reports and Papers
1. Writers often use patterns of imagery (repeated descriptions of places, objects, or activities) to add subtle emphasis to their themes. How does Steinbeck use patterns of imagery (e.g., animal imagery) in this novel?
2. In chapter 3, Carlson takes Candy's dog away and shoots it. What is the significance of this incident in the novel?
3. In chapter 4, Crooks tells Lennie: "Books ain't no good. A guy needs somebody— to be near him." What do you think Crooks means? What is Steinbeck trying to suggest by this comment?
4. Why does George travel with Lennie, tying...
[The entire page is 162 words long]
Join eNotes
Over 3,500 study guides, question and answer forums, literature criticism, reference content, and much more!
Navigate
- Of Mice and Men: Overview
- Of Mice and Men: About the Author
- Of Mice and Men: Setting
- Of Mice and Men: Themes and Characters
- Of Mice and Men: Literary Qualities
- Of Mice and Men: Characters / Techniques
- Of Mice and Men: Social Concerns / Themes
- Of Mice and Men: Topics for Discussion
- Of Mice and Men: Literary Precedents
- Of Mice and Men: Ideas for Reports and Papers
- Of Mice and Men: Related Titles / Adaptations
- Of Mice and Men: Ideas for Group Discussions
- Of Mice and Men: For Further Reference
- Copyright
Tell a friend about Of Mice and Men at eNotes.
