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In Steinbeck's novel Of Mice and Men, the character Crooks represents how loneliness can be self-inflicted. Crooks, the lone black stable buck, keeps others at a distance by demanding his space be respected and that others are not allowed in his living space. Though he finds pleasure in the company of Lennie and Candy, Crooks guards himself to avoid being hurt in the future, perpetuating his own loneliness through self-imposed isolation and distance from any relationships.
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In Steinbeck's novel Of Mice and Men, the character Crooks represents how loneliness can be self-inflicted. Crooks, the lone black stable buck, keeps others at a distance by demanding his space be respected and that others are not allowed in his living space. Though he finds pleasure in the company of Lennie and Candy, Crooks guards himself to avoid being hurt in the future, perpetuating his own loneliness through self-imposed isolation and distance from any relationships.
In Steinbeck's novel Of Mice and Men, the character Crooks represents how loneliness can be self-inflicted. Crooks, the lone black stable buck, keeps others at a distance by demanding his space be respected and that others are not allowed in his living space. Though he finds pleasure in the company of Lennie and Candy, Crooks guards himself to avoid being hurt in the future, perpetuating his own loneliness through self-imposed isolation and distance from any relationships.
that loneliness is often provoked by the lonely individual through the black stable buck Crooks.
CD: Furthermore, Steinbeck asserts, It was
difficult for Crooks to conceal his pleasure with anger when Lennie and Candy come to talk to Crooks in the stable (75).
CD: For example, Steinbeck writes, He kept
his distance and demanded that other people keep theirsI aint wanted in the bunkhouse, and you aint wanted in my room (67-68).
CM: In other words,
Crooks chooses to remain in isolation.
CM: Though other
outcasts like Lennie and Candy attempt to spend time with Crooks, he guards himself to avoid the possibility of being let down by others.
CM: Crooks has been
perpetually lonely throughout the years because of racial segregation for being African American and chooses to distance himself from any future relationships.
CS: Like so many others, Crooks fears
hinder him from establishing relationships that would help him conquer loneliness.
CM: Therefore, he masks any positive emotions with negative responses to make it seem like he does not care and dislikes all others.
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