Of Mice and Men

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Overview

Today, nearly forty years after his death, Nobel Prize winner John Steinbeck remains one of America's greatest writers and cultural figures. Over the next year, his many works published as black-spine Penguin Classics for the first time and will feature eye-catching, newly commissioned art.

Penguin Classics is proud to present these seminal works to a new generation of readers—and to the many who revisit them again and again.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780140177398
Publisher: Penguin Group (USA) Incorporated
Publication date: 9/28/1993
Edition description: Reissue
Pages: 112
Sales rank: 6,532
Series: Penguin Great Books of the 20th Century Series
Product dimensions: 4.20 (w) x 7.30 (h) x 0.50 (d)

Meet the Author

John Steinbeck

Chronicling American dreams destroyed by either injustice or the simple difficulty of the world, John Steinbeck left lasting testaments to the struggles of working people in The Grapes of Wrath and Cannery Row. His refusal to water down his realistic work got some of his books banned – and earned him a Nobel Prize.

Biography

John Ernst Steinbeck, Nobel and Pulitzer Prize winner, was born in Salinas, California February 27, 1902. His father, John Steinbeck, served as Monterey County Treasurer for many years. His mother, Olive Hamilton, was a former schoolteacher who developed in him a love of literature. Young Steinbeck came to know the Salinas Valley well, working as a hired hand on nearby ranches in Monterey County. In 1919, he graduated from Salinas High School as president of his class and entered Stanford University majoring in English. Stanford did not claim his undivided attention. During this time he attended only sporadically while working at a variety jobs including on with the Big Sur highway project, and one at Spreckels Sugar Company near Salinas.

Steinbeck left Stanford permanently in 1925 to pursue a career in writing in New York City. He was unsuccessful and returned, disappointed, to California the following year. Though his first novel, Cup of Gold, was published in 1929, it attracted little literary attention. Two subsequent novels, The Pastures of Heaven and To A God Unknown, met the same fate.

After moving to the Monterey Peninsula in 1930, Steinbeck and his new wife, Carol Henning, made their home in Pacific Grove. Here, not far from famed Cannery Row, heart of the California sardine industry, Steinbeck found material he would later use for two more works, Tortilla Flat and Cannery Row.

With Tortilla Flat (1935), Steinbeck's career took a decidedly positive turn, receiving the California Commonwealth Club's Gold Medal. He felt encouraged to continue writing, relying on extensive research and personal observation of the human drama for his stories. In 1937, Of Mice and Men was published. Two years later, the novel was produced on Broadway and made into a movie. In 1940, Steinbeck won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction for Grapes of Wrath, bringing to public attention the plight of dispossessed farmers.

After Steinbeck and Henning divorced in 1942, he married Gwyndolyn Conger. The couple moved to New York City and had two sons, Thomas and two years later, John. During the war years, Steinbeck served as a war correspondent for the New York Herald Tribune. Some of his dispatches reappeared in Once There Was A War. In 1945, Steinbeck published Cannery Row and continued to write prolifically, producing plays, short stories and film scripts. In 1950, he married Elaine Anderson Scott and they remained together until his death.

Steinbeck received the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1962 "...for his realistic as well as imaginative writings, distinguished by a sympathetic humor and keen social perception.." In his acceptance speech, Steinbeck summarized what he sought to achieve through his works:

"...Literature is as old as speech. It grew out of human need for it and it has not changed except to become more needed. The skalds, the bards, the writers are not separate and exclusive. From the beginning, their functions, their duties, their responsibilities have been decreed by our species...Further more, the writer is delegated to declare and to celebrate man's proven capacity of greatness of heart and spirit—gallantry in defeat, for courage, compassion and love. In the endless war against weakness and despair, these are the bright rally flags of hope and emulation. I hold that a writer who does not passionately believe in the perfectibility of man has no dedication nor any membership in literature..."

Steinbeck remained a private person, shunning publicity and moving frequently in his search for privacy. He died on December 20, 1968 in New York City, where he and his family made a home. But his final resting place was the valley he had written about with such passion. At his request, his ashes were interred in the Garden of Memories cemetery in Salinas. He is survived by his son, Thomas.

Author biography courtesy of the National Steinbeck Center.

1. Also Known As:
  
  John Ernst Steinbeck, Jr. (full name); Amnesia Glasscock
  Amnesia Glasscock
1. Date of Birth:
  
  February 27, 1902
2. Place of Birth:
  
  Salinas, California
1. Date of Death:
  
  December 20, 1968
2. Place of Death:
  
  New York, New York

Customer Reviews

Average Rating 4

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Bran

Posted April 2, 2009

more from this reviewer

Instant Classic

This book is an instant classic in my eyes and will never die down because this is a book that can keep anybody of any age and of any IQ reading it over and over, i know it did that to me. this is one book i would always want to have around because its a short read ( 100 or so pages ) that will captivate you in many ways.

9 out of 10 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous

Posted May 29, 2009

Great book

love this book, it was highly recommended for me by my brother and all my teachers. It is a classic and i was happy to add it to my book shelf. it now holds a place in my heart. Currently, i am making all my friends read it and of the few who I've made read it so far, they absolutely loved it. It is a fantastic book i reccomened it to everyone.

6 out of 6 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous

Posted January 1, 2000

GREAT BOOK (possibly the greatest book of all time)

John Steinbeck has really outdone himself with this masterpiece. He portrays how misunderstanding people can be at times. He shows the true meaning of companionship within these two characters. They remain friends through the thick and thin as if they were brothers. I strongly urge you to buy this masterpiece.

5 out of 7 people found this review helpful.
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WalruzFlatz

Posted July 13, 2010

I Also Recommend:

Great Classic

I had to read this book for my tenth grade English class. Generally I do not like stories that take place back in the day. However, I LOVED this novel. Maybe it was because it is so well known around the world. John Steinbeck created such amazing characters, and the events that occurred always kept me at the edge of my seat. I hated when the bell rang because I knew I would have to wait until the next day in class to see what would happen. Everyone should read this at some point. The movie was just as great, also!

4 out of 5 people found this review helpful.
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MLucero

Posted April 26, 2009

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A tragic play, but with long scene descriptions

I was not very impressed by this book. The story was simple, the characters sympathetic and, but for a few exceptions, well drawn out, and the final twist of events was emotionaly impactive. But that's about all I can say that's good about this book. The writing style was flat, textureless, and has about as much personality as the clean white paper it was printed on. Each chapter was very forumlaic, opening with a studied description of a new pastoral setting. From then on, the book read almost like a play, with very little other than dialogue to give the story atmosphere and character. I understand that Steinbeck was trying to create a simplistic style the impact of which was its starkness and its terseness. But I believe him to have erred too far to this direction in his attempt. While the story was good, there was little character to the writing. This is not something I would read again, and I probably would not return to Steinbeck for pleasure.

4 out of 9 people found this review helpful.
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22hannah10

Posted September 1, 2010

One of the best books I've ever read

John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men" was stimulating to say the least. The plot was strong, the characters were interesting, and the writing styles of John Steinbeck never let me down. When I started, I didn't get up until I was done. The book may have been only about one hundred pages, but I was sucked in as soon as I started
The story begins with two weary travelers walking down an old path to a watering hole. George and Lorraine, as you soon learn they are called, are talking about a future that they have been working towards. They want to buy a small house in the country where they can live off the fat of the land, raising animals and growing crops. The two men could be called opposites, but they are working together for their goal. George was described as a small quick witted man, while Lorraine was massive and gentle, but mildly retarded.
Lorraine and George work at a ranch down in California for a while. Their goal in the story would be accomplished in a few short weeks, but an accidental murder by Lorraine stops them in their tracks. From there everything goes downhill, in an epic ending that is a real heart throb.
After I finished "Of Mice And Men" I felt melancholy to say the least. I locked myself up in my room, and listened to really depressing music for awhile. It was a very sad ending, but I'm still very glad I read it. John Steinbeck is an author matched by no other, with descriptions and plots untouched by any.
I would suggest "Of Mice and Men" to anyone. Along with all other of Steinbeck's works, it is a truly epic tale. Although it is similar to Steinbeck's other writings, "Of Mice and Men" is a bit more interesting and has a good fast pace. One of the best books I've ever read can be said with ease.

2 out of 4 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous

Posted September 1, 2010

depressing and sypethetic

There are two farmers, George and Lennie, whom are following their dreams.George and Lennie travel across the country by foot to follow their dreams. They need to find work, so they land on a farm to work. George looks after Lennie because he has a mental illness and acts like a 5 year old. He is a very nice man. There are many reasons they left town, read it to find out. They are very strong men to have traveled so far. They are almost like brothers. George definitely has to be strong to be able to take care of Lennie and the hardships they encounter throughout the novel.The hardships Lennie and George encounter are realizations of life. No matter what happens to any of us, time keeps turning. It is a sad novel, but describes thoughtfulness from George to Lennie throughout the book. I really enjoyed this novel and would recommend it to anyone.

2 out of 2 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous

Posted June 16, 2009

Of Mice and Men

Set in the 1930s, John Steinbeck's Of Mice and Men depicts the nomadic lives of George Milton and Lennie Small. The two men travel together, but are as different as can be. George is a small, intelligent man, while Lennie is an incredibly large man with the intellect of a child. Though the two are complete opposites, they are each other's family. This tale encompasses the thematic ideas of everlasting friendship as well as the unreachable American Dream. Steinbeck is able to integrate these topics brilliantly into a single novel, one that the reader will not put down until it is completed. The timeless themes within this book and the way they are presented are what truly sets it apart from any other cliché Western novel. Not only do George and Lennie, the protagonists of the novel, seek an undying friendship, but the other men working on the ranch, long for that same companionship. They all crave the brotherhood that results in fidelity to one another and an unspoken bond that can never be broken. Steinbeck flawlessly portrays his characters as they search for this ideal friendship. The author also successfully illustrates the unfeasibility of the American Dream. The reader is made aware throughout the book that almost every character has once envisioned themselves living an alternate life; one filled with absolute contentment and complete serenity. The fact that not a single character has attained their dream shows that the idealized American Dream is impossible to truly achieve. John Steinbeck does a phenomenal job in displaying the ambition and certainty that the characters possessed towards reaching their variation of the Dream, as well as the hopelessness and gloom they experience upon realizing the impossibility of it. The desires that John Steinbeck so eloquently incorporates into Of Mice and Men are timeless and easily relatable. Any reader can feel instantly connected to the characters and their struggles. This remarkable novel leaves the reader utterly captivated and with a sense that hopes and dreams may not be all that you can count on to get you through in life.

2 out of 2 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous

Posted February 13, 2012

Amazing!!!!

I had to read this book @ my school in 7th grade. This book is very touching. I love love love the foreshadowing in this book. The language the characters use, is a bit much but, when I read it I just skipped the profanity. This book is very imsightful. A must read for ages 11 and up.

1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
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0593

Posted June 3, 2011

Two words

Hated it!

1 out of 4 people found this review helpful.
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ayushi30

Posted June 24, 2010

Left me feeling melancholy, but in a good way

Of Mice and Men follows the journey of two friends, George and Lennie, as they attempt to fulfill their American dream of owning their own land. George and Lennie work as temporary farmhands who move from ranch to ranch as they look for work. Lennie, who is not intelligent, sometimes complicates the process by getting them into trouble, but rather than abandon him, George sticks up for him and protects him. Just when George and Lennie are the closest they've ever been, a tragedy interrupts their plans. You'll have to read the book to find out what it is!

I have read Steinbeck before and so am familiar with his writing style, but this book is one of my favorites. Steinbeck has an ability to capture a grand story in a short book, something I admire very much. Again, this book is a very short read and a great introduction for the beginning classics reader and a great break for the practiced one.

1 out of 2 people found this review helpful.
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Anonymous

Posted June 1, 2010

Good Book

Of Mice and Men
My name is Michael. I am a junior at Holt High School and had to read this book for my English class. Of Mice and Men is a book about two guys, who were best friends. Their names were George and Lennie. George was the normal one (his head worked fine) and Lennie was the slow one (his head wasn't all there). George looked after Lennie as Lennie looked after George. This book is about George and Lennie's relationship together and their life. In the book, George and Lennie go to work on a farm because they can make money and stay there. Lennie always keeps to himself but one day that doesn't work and something happens. Lennie runs away from the farm, but he's only followed. George is now stuck between his best friend and his own life. What will he choose to do?
Some things I liked about this book are that it shows a strong friendship between two indivuduals and displays a strong sense of love they have for each other. Another thing I liked was George and Lennie never gave up and they never stoped believeing in owning their own farm someday. Another thing I liked was how George always put up with Lennie, no matter what Lennie did George never left him. Things I didn't like about the book was how Curley would always mess with Lennie and Lennie wouldn't do anything about it because he didn't know what to do. I also didn't like the fact that the black guy that worked on the farm had to sleep in the barn with the pigs where it stunk. That's not right.
I recommend this book to kids because kids make fun of retarded kids in school all the time and its wrong. They are people, too, and deserve to be treated with respect and not be made fun of. This book starts off very boring but once you get into it, you will like it. This book is a sad story, but there's a feel good theme to it. I give this book five stars and recommend anyone to read it.

1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
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Jescka0574

Posted May 18, 2010

Classic

This is a must read for evetyone!

1 out of 2 people found this review helpful.
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BeeReader386

Posted February 21, 2010

Mice & Men

Of mice and Men is a story about two migrant workers which are George and Lennie. The Main problem in the story was that one of them (Lennie) had mental problems. It made the life for George a little more complicated. Migrant workers usually dont travel in groups, but due to Lennies condition he wasnt able to live by himself. The way the book is written draws you into the story of these two men and later on will also make you feel sympathy for not only George but also for Lennie. I am not the person who will ruin this story for you but it personally did have its extremly sad parts. Their trouble started when they were at a bar in Weed. Lennie was interested in a girl he met there. Keep in mind that Lennie does have a problem. He has a child like obsession with things that have a nice feeling to them. The girl at the bar was wearing a dress which he couldnt resist to feel. He felt it for a while which began to scare her. The screaming only made things worse as he held on tighter due to him being scared as well and clueless of what to do. George took Lennie out of the situation and they together ran out of town. They could no longer stay because the lady had accused Lennie of rape. This part of the book had caught me and made me feel only the worst pain; pain for what these two people had to go through and will throughout the book. They moved on as one and made their way to a new ranch. Lennie is also a very big built man who could easily intimidate someone with his size. This is what he had done to Curley, who is the boss's son. Curley has a wife on the farm. The wife in the story does not have a name. This is to not give her no individuality. She does something near the end of the story which results in a big mess. Before the big problem she caused, she had found out about an accident Lennie had done with a puppy he was trying to hide. The puppy had been killed by Lennie petting him too hard and when She had walked into the barn she knew he had killed it.She in my opinion knew Lennie enough to know her boundaries with him which she clearly jumped right over.She knew exactly what Lennies problem was and what he was capable of doing to not only just the puppy. This is one of the parts of the story that makes me furious. It blows my mind away that she lacked so much intelligence to the point were she basically killed herself with the actions she had commited.There is one main part of the story im leaving out which I am doing so for a reason. Its the ending and it happens shortly after the part with Lennie and the nameless wife of Curley. The ending was to be expected but still very sad. I highly recommend this book to anyone. It shows true friendship, determination and companionship. This book does
change the way you treat your friends with no doubt.
It shows what George had to go through with Lennie and that he did it willingly with respect and love.

1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
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chase-95_riverside

Posted December 12, 2009

Of Mice and Men

This was a thrilling book about two men, Lennie and George, who are complete opposites and don't get along very well but do care about each other. It is George and Lennie's dream to buy a house and farm of their own but never manage to keep a job because Lennie always messes it up because he is mentally slow. They then find a job at a farm in California to work until Lennie starts to fall for a flirtatious woman. Will George and Lennie make their dream come true and buy their own house or will Lennie fall for this flirtatious woman and mess his and George's life completely up?

1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
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Pittsburgh-girl

Posted September 18, 2009

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Of Mice and Men

A good classic and an afternoon read.

1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
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lauren01

Posted September 10, 2009

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A book filled with detail

Of Mice and Men was assigned to me on my summer reading list and i absoltutely loved it i loved the symbolism with Curley's wife. and the foreshadowing with Candy's dog....you have to read it to know what im talking about...but this book has lots of detail and makes it very easy to see the plot and setting. I also thought the characters had great unique qualities and i also believe this book had great life lessons for all ages. It is a great read and you'll love it!

1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
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JayJay19

Posted August 27, 2009

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One of The Best

I read this book in the 5th grade. Still can remember how good it was. The climax is riviting and exciting. Would recommend to anyone.

1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
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davidc0469

Posted August 23, 2009

I Also Recommend:

A True Steinbeck classic-

As I have recently become a HUGE John Steinbeck fan finishing Grapes of Wrath and (one of the greatest books I've ever read) in East of Eden, Of Mice and Men did not let me down. Short by Steinbeck standards, the story takes place in depression era California with its 2 main characters George and Lennie trying to eek out a living working as farm hands until they save enough money to buy their own farm one day. George is the leader and calls all the shots and also looks after Lennie who while a huge man of great physical strength has the mind of a child and needs and relies on George as a father figure. The 2 men end up working on a farm and while they come very close to reaching their goals, Lennie while innocent in mind and heart ends up getting them back in trouble,one in which could lead to their downfall. The evil character in this story much like East of Eden is a female. The ending of the story is fantastic and again I had trouble putting this Steinbeck story dowm.I plan on reading his entire collection. With ALL the garbage that is on tv and the computer these days, thank goodness we can reach back to classics such as the writings of a John Steinbeck.

1 out of 1 people found this review helpful.
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bookworm1522

Posted July 31, 2009

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wonderful!!!

i had to read this book for my junior engligh class and write a paper about the feelings and emotions i experienced while reading this novel. as any student would do, i sighed and though oh great another one of those put you to sleep books that im just going to skim through. of mice and men was the complete opposite of what i took it for. i loved reading this book. just the story its self was incredable. i would defientaly go buy and read this book again. it is now one of my all time favorite books.

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Of Mice and Men

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Overview

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Product Details

Meet the Author

John Steinbeck

Biography

Rating Distribution

Instant Classic

Great book

GREAT BOOK (possibly the greatest book of all time)

Great Classic

A tragic play, but with long scene descriptions

One of the best books I've ever read

depressing and sypethetic

Of Mice and Men

Amazing!!!!

Two words

Left me feeling melancholy, but in a good way

Good Book

Classic

Mice & Men

Of Mice and Men

Of Mice and Men

A book filled with detail

One of The Best

A True Steinbeck classic-

wonderful!!!