Psychological Lens In John Steinbeck's Of Mice And Men

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Of Psychological lens
“The bravest of all individuals is the one who obeys his or her conscience.” --J.F. Clark In the novella Of Mice and Men written by John Steinbeck a psycological lens is perfectly demonstrated by J.F. Clark in accordance with conflict and characterization. Lennie’s handicap forces him to obey his conscience. He has little perception of right and wrong. John Steinbeck stresses this through the difficulties George and Lennie face as migrant workers in the great depression. Due to Lennie’s handicap it is difficult for him to know what he is doing wrong when he is making a mistake. “I did a real bad thing. I shouldn’t of did that. George’ll be mad” (92). When lennie accidentally kills Curly’s wife he is not trying to snap