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Curley's wife is marginalized becuase she is only looking for someone to talk to but everyone calls her a tart. "George said brusquely, well he ain't now" (Steinbeck 31). George says this as Curley's wife talks to Lennie - this shows that George will not let Lennie talk to her.

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Curley's wife is marginalized because nobody will talk to her and that makes her feel lonely.

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Crooks is marginalized as the only African American on the farm. "Cause I'm black. They play cards in there, but I can;t because I'm black. They say I stink, well I tell you all of them stink to me (Steinbeck 68).

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Crooks is marginalized because he is put into a shed alone because of his skin tone and this causes him to be lonely "s'pose you couldn't go into the bunk house and play rummy since your black (Steinbeck 72).

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Crooks is marginalized because of his skin color and he never truly feels welcomed at the ranch, he expresses, "S'pose you couldn;t go in the bunk house and play rummy' cause you was black (Steinbeck 71). Crooks knows how everyone thinks of him and how they see him as different because of his race and that's hard to live with when nobody around you can relate.

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Crooks is marginalized because they only ever refer to him as the "n" word, (Curly) "The n*gger's got a shotgun" (Steinbeck 95). 

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Crooks is marginalized because they only ever refer to him as the "n" word, (Curly) "The n*gger's got a shotgun" (Steinbeck 95). 

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"Crooks the negro stable buck, had his bunk in the harness room" (Steinbeck 25).

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George is marginalized because he has to take care of and look out for Lennie; "Lennie was looking helplessly at George for instruction. 'An you won't let the bog guy talk, is that it?' He can talk if he wants to tell you anything.' He nodded slightly at Lennie" (Steinbeck 25).

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The ranch hands see George as being different because he travels with Lennie. This is not the norm. The men on the ranch are cold. They do not form relationships with others for survival. 

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The ranch hands see George as being different because he travels with Lennie. This is not the norm. The men on the ranch are cold. They do not form relationships with others for survival. 

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"God a' mighty, if I was alone I could love so easy. I could go get a job an' work an' no trouble. No mess at all, and when the end of the month come I could take my fifty bucks and get whatever I want" (Steinbeck 11)

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Lennie is marginalized because of his size and disability. people pick up on him because he is so big and not very smart.

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Crooks is marginalized because he is the only back person on the ranch. the other hands don't hangout with him.

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"God a 'mighty, if I was alone I could live so easy. I could go get a job an' work no trouble. No mess at all, and when the end of the month come I could take my fifty bucks and go into town and get whatever I want" (Steinbeck 11). 

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"God a 'mighty, if I was alone I could live so easy. I could go get a job an' work no trouble. No mess at all, and when the end of the month come I could take my fifty bucks and go into town and get whatever I want" (Steinbeck 11). 

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Because of his mental disability, Lennie is most often portrayed as an animal

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Because of his mental disability, Lennie is most often portrayed as an animal

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“His huge companion dropped his blankets and flung himself down and drank from the surface of the green pool; drank with long gulps, snorting into the water like a horse.”

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The boss recognizes that George is different. "I hardly never see two guys travel togethe. You know how the hands are, they just come in and get their bunk and work a month, and then they quit and go out alone. Never seem to give a 🤬 about nobody" (Steinbeck 39).

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The boss recognizes that George is different. "I hardly never see two guys travel togethe. You know how the hands are, they just come in and get their bunk and work a month, and then they quit and go out alone. Never seem to give a 🤬 about nobody" (Steinbeck 39).

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"I get lonely, you can talk to people, but I can't talk to nobody but Curley. Else he gets mad. How'd you like not to talk to anybody?" (Steinbeck 87).

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"I get lonely, you can talk to people, but I can't talk to nobody but Curley. Else he gets mad. How'd you like not to talk to anybody?" (Steinbeck 87).

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"You seen what they done to my dog tonight? They says he wasan't no good to himself or nobody else. When they can me here I wish somebody'd shoot me. But they won't do nothing like that. I won't have no place to go, an' I can't get no more jobs" (Steinbeck 60).

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"You seen what they done to my dog tonight? They says he wasan't no good to himself or nobody else. When they can me here I wish somebody'd shoot me. But they won't do nothing like that. I won't have no place to go, an' I can't get no more jobs" (Steinbeck 60).

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Crooks marginalized for his skin color and seen nothing more but it- Luis 

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Crooks marginalized for his skin color and seen nothing more but it- Luis 

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” Guys don’t come into a coloreds man’s room very much. Nobody been here but Slim. Slim am’ the boss.”(Steinbeck 73). Crooks understands why those see him as the black man of the ranch someone you can tell personality straight on cause of his skin cause he’s different and he’s anger about it being his entire life spent as outcast and different he used to have it all good till people started caring and soon he was an outcast.

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Ashley Bass-                    Crooks from the beginning was marginalized. He was considered and outsider because of his race. He was living in the early 1900s where racism was a common but ignored issue. The story is set in California, which is a state that is not quite as advanced with dealing with racism.  Crooks is still a marginalized identity. And so due to this he finds himself ostracized from the rest of the workers who are white.  The workers do not enter his room, which happens to have a window above the manure pile. The quotes below reveal the terrible isolation Crooks had endured on his time on the ranch.  

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Ashley Bass-                    Crooks from the beginning was marginalized. He was considered and outsider because of his race. He was living in the early 1900s where racism was a common but ignored issue. The story is set in California, which is a state that is not quite as advanced with dealing with racism.  Crooks is still a marginalized identity. And so due to this he finds himself ostracized from the rest of the workers who are white.  The workers do not enter his room, which happens to have a window above the manure pile. The quotes below reveal the terrible isolation Crooks had endured on his time on the ranch.  

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“A guy needs somebody—to be near him.” He whined, “A guy goes nuts if he ain't got nobody.”

"Cause I'm black. They play cards in there, but I can't play because I'm black. They say I stink. Well, I tell you, you all of you stink to me."

"I tell ya a guy gets too lonely an' he gets sick....He can't turn to some other guy and ast him whether it's right or not. He can't tell. He got nothing to measure by."

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Candy is marginalized because of his age.

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Candy is marginalized because of his age.

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Candy has a dog that is also older and unable to do much. In a way Candy resembles the dog, he doesn't have much of a choice in the death of his dog and it ends up getting shot. "Well, I can't stand him in here... that stink hangs around even after he's gone. Got no teeth,,,, he's all stiff with rheumatism. He ain't no good to you candy. An' he ain't no good to himself. Why'n't you shoot him, Candy" (Steinbeck 44)?

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George maginalized having to look after lennie and can´t do things without trouble- Luis

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George maginalized having to look after lennie and can´t do things without trouble- Luis

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“‘An’ whatta I got,’ George went on furiously. ‘I got you!  You can’t keep a job and you lose me ever’ job I get. Jus’ keep me shovin’ all over the country all the time. An’ that ain’t the worst. You get in trouble You do bad things and I got to get you out.’ His voice rose nearly to a shout” (Steinbeck 11).

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Lennie is marginalized because of his intellectual disability. He thinks like a child, yet happens to be an extremely large, adult man. This contrast in his physical appearance and his thinking make him an easy victim of the judgement of other people who do not know how to deal with him. 

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Lennie is marginalized because of his intellectual disability. He thinks like a child, yet happens to be an extremely large, adult man. This contrast in his physical appearance and his thinking make him an easy victim of the judgement of other people who do not know how to deal with him. 

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George is marginalized because of having to be a father figure or like a boss to Lennie.

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George is marginalized because of having to be a father figure or like a boss to Lennie.

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Get him Lennie

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Curley's wife is marginalized because readers only ever know her as "Curley's wife". Her name implies that she is nothing more than a possession of Curley's. 

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Curley's wife is marginalized because readers only ever know her as "Curley's wife". Her name implies that she is nothing more than a possession of Curley's. 

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Curly's wife is being marginalized as a person who'll send you to jail for any reason.

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Curly's wife is being marginalized as a person who'll send you to jail for any reason.

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"Don't you even take a look at that 🤬. I don't care what she says and what she does. I seen 'em poison before, but I never seen no piece of jail bait worse than her. You leave her be" (Steinbeck 32).

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Curley's wife is the only women on the ranch, therefor she is marginalized. She is an able-bodied women but the men on the ranch want nothing to do with her. She was immediately referred to as a "tart". 

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Curley's wife is the only women on the ranch, therefor she is marginalized. She is an able-bodied women but the men on the ranch want nothing to do with her. She was immediately referred to as a "tart". 

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She later revealed that she is miserable on the ranch and wanted to be a star in "pitchers".

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Candy is marginalized because of his age, and not having a hand. For example, before Candy's dog was put down, he looked to the rest of the bunk house for anyone to help him out, or defend his dog. 

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Candy is marginalized because of his age, and not having a hand. For example, before Candy's dog was put down, he looked to the rest of the bunk house for anyone to help him out, or defend his dog. 

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"Candy looked for help from face to face. It was quite dark outside by now." (Steinbeck 45)

"Candy looked a long time at Slim to try to find some reversal. And Slim gave none. At last Candy said softly and hopelessly, "Awright-- take 'im" (Steinbeck 47)

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Curley's wife Is marginalized because she is a woman

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Curley's wife Is marginalized because she is a woman

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“You God d___ tr___”, he said viciously. “You done it, di’n’t you? I s’pose you’re glad. Ever’body knowed you’d mess things up. You wasn’t no good. You ain’t no good now, you lousy t___.”

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Ashley Bass-                          Due to his age and his missing hand, Candy is referred to as a "swamper". He has been forced to live and work on borrowed time which slowly eats at him over time. In today’s society he would be supported through government benefits and a pension, however, during the Great Depression he is marginalised as a result of these factors. He was clearly not able to successfully sustain himself the older he gets. Now, however, his is old dog decribed as brittle and smells. Furthermore, “He ain’t no good to you, Candy. And he ain’t no good to himself.” Says Carlson, using repetition to emphasise the idea that, as soon as someone cannot work, they become a burden to the world and to themselves.

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Ashley Bass-                          Due to his age and his missing hand, Candy is referred to as a "swamper". He has been forced to live and work on borrowed time which slowly eats at him over time. In today’s society he would be supported through government benefits and a pension, however, during the Great Depression he is marginalised as a result of these factors. He was clearly not able to successfully sustain himself the older he gets. Now, however, his is old dog decribed as brittle and smells. Furthermore, “He ain’t no good to you, Candy. And he ain’t no good to himself.” Says Carlson, using repetition to emphasise the idea that, as soon as someone cannot work, they become a burden to the world and to themselves.

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“They’ll can me purty soon.”

“I won’t have no place to go, an’ I can’t get no more jobs.”

“When they can me here, I wisht somebody’s hoot me.”

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"The door opened quietly and the stable buck put in his head; a lean negro head, lined with pain, the eyes patient," (Steinbeck 50).

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Curley's Wife is marginalized because she is woman and isn't allowed to speak to anyone on the ranch except for Curley. 

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Curley's Wife is marginalized because she is woman and isn't allowed to speak to anyone on the ranch except for Curley. 

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"You can talk to people, but I can't talk to nobody but Curley. Else he gets mad. How'd you like not to talk to anybody?"(Steinbeck 84)

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Crooks is marginalized because of the color of his skin. 

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Crooks is marginalized because of the color of his skin. 

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"S'pose you didn't have nobody, S'pose you couldn't go into the bunk house and play rummy 'cause you was black. How'd you like that? S'pose you had to sit out here an' read books. Sure you could play horseshoes till it got dark, but then you got to read books. Books ain't no good " (Steinbeck 71).

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Crooks is disliked by the other ranchers because of his race. 

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Crooks is disliked by the other ranchers because of his race. 

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Because of his race, Crooks is lonely and the other ranchers don't like him, " 'Cause I"m black. They play cards in there, but I can't play because I'm black. They say I stink. Well, I tell you, all of you stink to me" (Steinbeck 68).

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Lennie is marginalized as various many animals. 

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Lennie is marginalized as various many animals. 

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Crook´s bored in on him. ¨Want me ta tell ya what´ll happen? They´ll take ya to the booby hatch. They´ll tie ya up with a collar, like a dog.¨

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George is marginalized because he always has to look after Lennie and he is limited because of that. 

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George is marginalized because he always has to look after Lennie and he is limited because of that. 