Curley mistakenly thinks that Lennie is laughing at him with the other men, when, in fact, Lennie is not aware of the drama between Curley and Slim and is simply chuckling to himself with glee thinking about the dream farm. Curley, who has just been embarrassed in front of the workers, picks a fight with Lennie, thinking he'll earn some respect back by beating the much-larger Lennie. Lennie defends himself and attacks Curley only when George tells him to do so. In the scene, George says, "Get 'im, Lennie!" This moment feels very much like a master siccing his dog on someone. Lennie follows George's command and breaks nearly every bone in Curley's hand.
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That's true
sorry it took me a while to answer :p
The correct answer is B. The rhythm and rhyme pattern
Ballads have specially designed meters and numbers of stanzas which are easily recognizable and they make ballads specific and diverse from other types of narrative poems.
Answer:
true
Explanation:
Those are the main clauses in English