A scene in this novella describes how “a moment settled and hovered and remained for much more than a moment” after the death (-5[1])of a character whose body “flopped like a fish.” (10[1]-5[5])A character in this (10[1])novella threatens to get a man with a crooked (-5[1])back (10[1])“strung up on a tree,” (10[2])and later bemoans (10[1])how she married a man who (-5[1])wears (10[1])a Vaseline-filled (10[1])glove. (10[21]-5[3])In this (10[3])novella, (10[6])Carlson (10[4])shoots (10[5])the handyman (10[6])Candy’s (10[1]-5[1])aging (10[1])dog. (10[9])In this (10[2])novella, (10[4])a character (10[4])who dreams (10[1])he’ll (10[2])“live on the fatta (10[1])the lan’” (10[6])is (10[2])killed (-5[1])to (10[1])stop (10[2]-5[1])him (10[2])from being (10[1])lynched for strangling (10[3])Curley’s (10[1]-5[1])wife. (10[3])For (10[1])10 (10[1])points, (10[3])what John Steinbeck novella (-5[1])ends with George (10[1])shooting (10[1])Lennie? (10[2])■END■ (10[10]0[5])