While the powerlessness of the laboring class is a recurring theme
in Steinbeck's work of the late 1930s, he narrowed his focus when
composing "Of Mice and Men" (1937), creating an intimate portrait
of two men facing a world marked by petty tyranny,
misunderstanding, jealousy, and callousness. But though the scope
is narrow, the theme is universal; a friendship and a shared dream
that makes an individual's existence meaningful.
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