Environment in Of Mice and Men

Here are some examples of the introductions from our in-class writing assessment.

Of Mice and Men is about two friends that go on an adventure. They travel to a farm where they met more people and had some obstacles to overcome. Of Mice and Men, by JOhn Steinbeck, fits in the human environment. - B. Pennoyer

It is very human for people to have strong feelings. In Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck, the characters show their feelings. This is why Of Mice and Men falls into the human environment. - N. Byers

There are many strong emotions in the book Of Mice and Men. The reader finds the emotions hate, love, anger, and lust. This proves that the book best fits into the human environment. - E. Roybal

The story Of Mice and Men is filled with nature. George and Lennie are put into many situations in which they need to be in nature. In the beginning of the book, George tells Lennie that if he gets into trouble he needs to hide in the thick brush and george would come for him. The fact that this book takes place on a ranch shows that everyone on the ranch is surrounded by wilderness. The book Of Mice and Men best fits into the natural environment. - R. Kirkpatrick

george and Lennie's great friendship that was ended in tragedy by George killing his best friend is proof of a human environment. The hate Curley had for Lennie is proof of a human environment. The book Of Mice and Men best fits into the human environment. - D. Ruth

Friendship, death, murder, and flirtation. All these words can really best describe what the book Of Mice and Men is about. George and Lennie are best friends. When they both go to the ranch to work, they make new friends, and their first was Candy. There are two signs that Lennie will kill again. First was the mouse, then the puppy. But the murder that ruined it all was when Lennie killed Curley's wife in the barn. All of this information points to the fact that the book Of Mice and Men best fits into the human environment. - M Carrillo