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Chapter 5 of 'Of Mice and Men' marks a critical turning point as Lennie's actions lead to the death of Curley's wife and the collapse of the characters' dreams. The chapter delves into themes of isolation, the fragility of aspirations, and the harshness of reality, reflecting the broader societal challenges and the elusive nature of the American Dream.
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Lennie mourns the death of his puppy and worries about the impact on his dream
Her mother's interference in her dream
Curley's wife blames her mother for her unfulfilled dream
The characters' dreams are hindered by their own circumstances and societal challenges
Curley's wife seeks companionship with Lennie, revealing her deep loneliness
Crooks' isolation due to racism
Crooks' longing for friendship is hindered by the pervasive racism of the era
Candy's isolation due to old age and disability
Candy's dream of a peaceful retirement is shattered by his age and disability
Lennie's inability to control his strength leads to a tragic outcome
Curley's anger and desire for revenge
Curley leads a mob of ranch hands in search of Lennie, seeking violent retribution
George's attempt to intervene and protect Lennie
George tries to spare Lennie from the consequences of his actions