Of Mice and Men: Difference between revisions
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Kappathefrog (talk | contribs) (I added an alternate character interpretation.) |
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* [[Adaptation Expansion]]: The 1992 film. It adds scenes not present in the book such as showing scenes where the men are working, Curley's wife flirting with George in the barn, and [[Book Ends]] where George is hitching a ride on a train. |
* [[Adaptation Expansion]]: The 1992 film. It adds scenes not present in the book such as showing scenes where the men are working, Curley's wife flirting with George in the barn, and [[Book Ends]] where George is hitching a ride on a train. |
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** Additionally, Steinbeck's own play version of the book, in which he expands on a few characters for the purposes of drama. (Note that the ''book itself'' may be performed as a play without changing a word, and it was written for this purpose, but a few dramatists wanted a longer version.) |
** Additionally, Steinbeck's own play version of the book, in which he expands on a few characters for the purposes of drama. (Note that the ''book itself'' may be performed as a play without changing a word, and it was written for this purpose, but a few dramatists wanted a longer version.) |
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* [[Alternative Character Interpretation]] Is Curley's wife an [[Your Cheating Heart|Unfaithful Seductress]] or a lonely girl who [[I Just Want to Have Friends|just wants friends]]? |
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* [[And Call Him George]]: Shares [[Trope Namer]] honors with [[Looney Tunes]]. |
* [[And Call Him George]]: Shares [[Trope Namer]] honors with [[Looney Tunes]]. |
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* [[Beige Prose]]: At some points. [[Justified Trope|Justified]] in that this was originally written to be a screenplay. |
* [[Beige Prose]]: At some points. [[Justified Trope|Justified]] in that this was originally written to be a screenplay. |
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