Slim

E388948

Slim is a highly respected, compassionate, and insightful mule driver on the ranch in John Steinbeck’s novel "Of Mice and Men," often serving as a moral authority among the workers.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Slim canonical 4

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fictional character ⓘ
literary character ⓘ
mule driver ⓘ
ranch worker ⓘ
appearsIn Of Mice and Men ⓘ
characterTrait calm ⓘ
compassionate ⓘ
fair ⓘ
highly respected ⓘ
insightful ⓘ
thoughtful ⓘ
comforts George Milton ⓘ
contrastsWith Carlson’s cruelty ⓘ
Curley ⓘ
Curley’s wife ⓘ
createdBy John Steinbeck ⓘ
embodiesTheme dignity amid hardship ⓘ
moral responsibility ⓘ
firstPublicationContext 1937 novel Of Mice and Men ⓘ
genre American realist fiction character ⓘ
givesAdviceTo George Milton ⓘ
hasReputationAs “prince of the ranch” ⓘ
influencesDecisionOf Candy about his dog ⓘ
notableSkill expert mule driver ⓘ
respected team leader ⓘ
occupation mule driver ⓘ
physicalDescription ageless face ⓘ
long, black, damp hair ⓘ
tall ⓘ
presentAt Lennie’s death ⓘ
killing of Candy’s old dog ⓘ
respectedBy Candy ⓘ
Carlson ⓘ
George Milton ⓘ
Lennie Small ⓘ
other ranch workers ⓘ
roleInWork moral authority among the ranch workers ⓘ
showsCompassionTo George Milton ⓘ
Lennie Small ⓘ
showsUnderstandingOf George and Lennie’s friendship ⓘ
symbolizes idealized masculinity ⓘ
moral authority ⓘ
natural dignity ⓘ
treatsWithRespect all ranch workers ⓘ
understands George’s decision to kill Lennie ⓘ
worksAt ranch in Soledad, California ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (4)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Heimlich → friendOf → Slim ⓘ
Curley (Of Mice and Men, 1939 film) → associatedWith → Slim ⓘ