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The stocky, well-dressed man in charge of the ranch, and Curley’s father.

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big man, A ranch-hand, Carlson complains bitterly about Candy’s old, smelly dog. He convinces Candy to put the dog out of its misery.

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big tall skinner, A highly skilled mule driver and the acknowledged “prince” of the ranch, Slim is the only character who seems to be at peace with himself. The other characters often look to Slim for advice. A quiet, insightful man, Slim alone understands the nature of the bond between George and Lennie, and comforts George at the book’s tragic ending.

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black stable-hand, gets his name from his crooked back. Proud, bitter, and caustically funny, he is isolated from the other men because of the color of his skin.

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full, rouged lips and wide-spaced eyes, heavily made up. Hair hung in little rolled clusters, like sausages. She wore a cotton house dress and red mules, on the insteps of which were little bouquets of red ostrich feathers.

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a thin young man with a brown face, with brown eyes and a head of tightly curled hair.  lightweight, and he’s handy
He is a confrontational, mean-spirited, and aggressive and seeks to compensate for his small stature by picking fights with larger men. Recently married, Curley is plagued with jealous suspicions and is extremely possessive of his flirtatious young wife.

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An aging ranch handyman, Candy lost his hand in an accident and worries about his future on the ranch.

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short, quick witted, supportive

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child like, husky and tall, mentally disabled
A large, lumbering, childlike migrant worker.