Two broke men , endeavor on a journey to settle free from the struggles of the harsh employment, where their friendship enlightens them from the arbitrariness Great Depression. These friendships can overlay onto Aristotle's laws of friendship, where friendships of utility centers around a common task that can diminish once accomplished. If that friendship persists as they “hit it off” it can advance into a friendship of pleasure, but rarely ever rare is it to be perfect in this case these two men, George and Lennie. In the novel, Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck, the content affection of George and Lennie forms a perfect brotherly relationship as they complement each other in the workforce by filling each other holes, in which they have each other’s company that cultivates each other’s well being.
What makes them a perfect relationship is that they are a whole of two halves. George is more mature while Lennie is more …show more content…
George and Lennie have many tactical benefits they bring upon each other, but it's perfect as they look out for each other beyond self gratification. George and Lennie are willing to make sacrifices for each other. Although Lennie aspires for his desires, he also looks beyond himself for George’s sake. When they were eating together, George couldn’t provide ketchup for Lennie however, if he did, Lennie “wouldn’t eat none … [and] leave it all for [George]” in order for George to eat well (Steinbeck 12). Their relationship is content due to setting self gratification aside which is an essence of a perfect relationship. They look out for the benefit of each other. Through they have opposite contentions, their company fulfils them apart of
What makes them a perfect relationship is that they are a whole of two halves. George is more mature while Lennie is more …show more content…
George and Lennie have many tactical benefits they bring upon each other, but it's perfect as they look out for each other beyond self gratification. George and Lennie are willing to make sacrifices for each other. Although Lennie aspires for his desires, he also looks beyond himself for George’s sake. When they were eating together, George couldn’t provide ketchup for Lennie however, if he did, Lennie “wouldn’t eat none … [and] leave it all for [George]” in order for George to eat well (Steinbeck 12). Their relationship is content due to setting self gratification aside which is an essence of a perfect relationship. They look out for the benefit of each other. Through they have opposite contentions, their company fulfils them apart of