Chapter 3
Crooks

Crooks is the stable worker, and he is lonely, old, and he has a crooked back. This is a good picture of him, except that i think he should be older and more sad.

Whit

Whit serves as a sort of standard farmer in this story. He is not terribly important, but he provides dialogue. He always spends his money in town at casinos when he gets a paycheck.

Curley's Wife

Curley's wife is lonely in this story, and we can see that she isn't respected at all. She is thought of as trouble, so everyone tries to stay away from her so they don't get fired.

Personal Response
I observed that this chapter was very long, and it was also very interesting. It showed John Steinbeck's ability to show status among his characters. For this chapter, though I liked it a lot, I think I liked the movie version a little bit better, because there were some confusing parts in the book that were more clear in the movie.