Curley, a antagonist in the novel Of Mice and
            Men, is a very suspicious man. He knows that his wife is an attractive woman
            and that a ranch full of men is not a "safe" place for a woman to
            roam.
That being said, Curley knows how all of the ranch
            hands look up to Slim. Slim is indirectly described as being the one on the farm with
            which all others compare themselves to. Curley is surely jealous of the respect the
            ranchers have for Slim, as well as, an almost certain jealously regarding Slim's
            attractiveness as a superior male.
Curley always assumes
            that if Slim is not with the other ranchers that he is with his wife. Knowing that
            Curley maintains great control over his wife, he would surely have a problem with her
            "stepping out" on him with a hired hand.
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