Of Mice and Men
Chapter 4
does crooks appreciate having lennie and candy invade his private living space? you must explain your answer fully with a quotation from the novel to back it up.
Asked by
tegan i #1006542
Last updated by
mc m #1198836
Answers 2
Add Yours
Answered by
jill d #170087
No, Crooks resents their appearance in his rooms, as he is not allowed in the bunkhouse.
Crooks said sharply, "You got no right to come in my room. This here's my room. Nobody got any right in here but me."
Source(s)
Of Mice and Men
Answered by
mc m #1198836
Yes and no. He enjoys the company because he has such a severe lack of it. When George was making Lennie and Candy leave, he asked Crooks why he didn’t kick them out. He said, “‘I di’n’t care much’” (Steinbeck 82). He might’ve been annoyed at first, but he needed the company and eventually warmed up to it.
Source(s)
Of Mice and Men
