Of Mice and Men

how does Crook treats Lennie?

(chapter 4)

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At first, Crooks treats Lennie in the same way he himself is treated. Crooks is segregated from the rest of the workers because he is black. His room is his own, and he is protective of the only space he's allotted. But once he gets to talking to Lennieand sees he's not a threat, Crooks seems to enjoy the company.

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Of Mice and Men

At first, Crooks treats Lennie in the same way he himself is treated. Crooks is segregated from the rest of the workers because he is black. His room is his own, and he is protective of the only space he's allotted. But once he gets to talking to Lennieand sees he's not a threat, Crooks seems to enjoy the company.

At first, Crooks treats Lennie in the same way he himself is treated. Crooks is segregated from the rest of the workers because he is black. His room is his own, and he is protective of the only space he's allotted. But once he gets to talking to Lennie and sees he's not a threat, Crooks seems to enjoy the company.

At first, Crooks treats Lennie in the same way he himself is treated. Crooks is segregated from the rest of the workers because he is black. His room is his own, and he is protective of the only space he's allotted. But once he gets to talking to Lennie and sees he's not a threat, Crooks seems to enjoy the company.