Lennie Small Of Mice And Men Analysis

Of Mice and Men there is a vast understanding of the life of two men that have a dream to own their own ranch. During this time the great depression, and the dust bowl just hit throughout the country, so the people of the United States were struggling. Lennie small which is a mentally unstable man, that has no guidance or caretaker, gets guidance from George after Lennie’s aunt dies. Throughout this novel, there are many trials and tribulations of achieving George, and Lennie’s dream together to live peacefully, and work for there self. Lennie Small is a mentally acute man that is being taken care of by his Aunt Clara most of his life. Aunt Clara ends up passing away, and Lennie has no one to look after him. Then George comes in to help …show more content…
Surprisingly, Lennie, and George got to stay on the farm, and Lennie got a little more respect from Curley’s wife who was fed up with eh way curly acted. Curley’s wife was talking to Lennie, since Lennie is such an easier person to talk to granted that he doesn’t fully analyze, and understand much. She is presenting her feelings of being unhappy, and unsatisfied with the way things are going in life. Lennie hearing this tries to comfort her, and him being so strong he accidentally kills her. Once this happened George realized it was either him or the mob that had to put Lennie down. George took Lennie to the riverbank, and started to describe the new life they wanted to achieve, then put him out from …show more content…
For George, and Lennie that was exactly how it was. Ever since George made the decision to look after Lennie, he made a good decision. Even though George would seem to get irritated throughout this entire novel at Lennie. Although he would get annoyed, he knew that he was his only one he had. He even told people that they were related so that they wouldn’t come after Lennie. Its great to see how all the things for Lennie as a companion helped form the way this story panned out. George keeping Lennie’s mind focused on the new ranch, and telling him he can take care of the bunnies which was keeping him happy. There was times when Lennie wanted to run, and live in a cave, but George kept him “sane”. Eventually though Lennie’s mental issues caught up to the lifestyle he was living. Yes, he was strong, and could work very hard. But his mental ability caught up with him, which caused George to have to end his