An' have rabbits have. Go on, George!" (14). Lennie's excitement is indicated when it says he is shouting and from the exclamation mark. This enthusiasm Lennie has motivates George to become excited about the dream.…
Afterwards, he begins to cry, “I didn’t wanta hurt him” (64). Also, multiple times throughout the book, Lennie asks George to tell him their dream for a better life, which includes buying their own land and raising animals. Lennie is obsessed with the prospect of caring for his own rabbits, and this plays into many of his actions. He wants something he can cherish and cuddle whenever he wants. Lennie, despite any of his weaknesses, is a very loving character.…
George does not want Lennie to become sick if the water results to be bad water. He warns Lennie not to drink too much water, “You never oughtta drink water when it ain’t running. ”(3). George’s behavior is very protective of Lennie; he is constantly looking out for Lennie’s well-being when Lennie often jeopardizes. George realizes that Lennie does not get in trouble on purpose and he knows that even though George would be better off without Lennie, he doesn’t want.…
As she struggled under Lennie’s hands Lennie kept saying, “Oh! Please don’t do none of that. George gonna say I done a bad thing. He ain't gonna let me tend no rabbits” (91). Since Lennie has the mind of a child he is worrying about the rabbits and can’t see the harm he is doing to her.…
In the book Of Mice and Men, there are two characters Lennie, and George, who are on their way to their new jobs but on the way they run into some technical difficulties. When they arrive at their new job their boss shows them around and tells them what they are supposed to do around here. After that, they start meeting the other workers and start to find out that the boss’s son and his wife are very interesting people that don't get along with the workers Lennie Small is a tall,buff, hard worker with the mind of a child. He travels with George his friend. George Milton is a shorter character that is also a hard worker.…
The reason that Lennie panic is because Curley’s wife ask him to stroke her hair but then he ends up not letting go and she start to complain, “Lennie was in a panic. His face was contorted. She screamed then, and Lennie’s other hand closed over her mouth and nose. “Please don’t,” he begged.…
George and Lennie were best friends, but they were very different, both mentally and physically, I learned that even though they have their many differences they are still best friends. It doesn't matter what someone look like, when it comes to friendship. For their appearances, George was a small, stern, smart, old guy, “The first man was small and quick, dark of face, with restless eyes... slender arms, a thin and bony nose”(2). While Lennie was a hugugious dude, who wasn’t very bright, “...…
I remember reading about Lennie Smalls and George Milton from Of Mice and Men. I remember reading about them in English during Freshman year, I think. I disagree with you on them being a pair of foils because George and Lennie are both caring and loyal people. George stays with Lennie even though Lennie causes trouble for him. Lennie may hurt small animals because he does not know his strength but he does not do it on purpose.…
He’s a tall strong man that can kill a woman with 1 hand in a heartbeat. The only problem is he’s mentally challenged. In the book Of Mice and Men Lennie Smalls is as strong as an ox and works like a dog. Nothing gets in his way except for the fact that he is mentally challenged. His best friend George treats him special and looks down on him because he has to take care of him like a child.…
having to move around because of Lennie. George’s most important relationship in the book is Lennie. After George lays back on the sand and Lennie imitates him, George tells Lennie,” God you’re a lot of trouble”(7). After the events of Weed George is mad and shouts at Lennie. He is getting tired of moving place to place.…
Lennie always will do things just so he gets to tend the rabbits. Lennie wants his dream to come…
Lennie: The Dream Farm Plan In everyday life, we set goals, and sometimes we achieve those goals with ease. Sometimes we don’t achieve those goals. The reason for not reaching those goals could be another person’s fault. It could be your own fault.…
The story is centered around two migrant farmers; Lennie, who has a mental disability, and George who watches over and protects Lennie from getting into any trouble. Lennie says “I forgot, George” after speaking, when he was instructed not to by George, to the Boss of the ranch, at which they wish to work (Steinbeck 23). As this is spoken, Lennie was described to have “stared hopelessly at his hands”(Steinbeck 23). The leading cause for Lennie’s crestfallen feelings is his desire to prevent George from any disappointment. This is because one of his many dreams for the future is to tend to millions of multi-chromatic rabbits.…
“An’ why? Because….because I got you to look after me, and you got me to look after you, and that’s why” (Steinbeck 14). In John Steinbeck’s novel, Of Mice and Men, he portrays a story of a mentally handicapped man born in the wrong generation. The novel shows many differences between mentally handicapped Lennie and his best friend, with full mental capacity, George. Although George and Lennie have countless differences and play contrasting roles, they are alike in several ways. The way the story is written, it would not have been the same without Lennie’s character not having a mental illness.…
George didn’t want to disappoint Lennie when they don’t get the rabbit farm that he wanted so badly and ended up killing someone for…