Curley's wife and Crooks, two cynics, scoff at the dream of Lennie and George as being unrealistic, but Candy sees its possibility and its beauty. He offers to give his life savings to help make the dream a reality, for he wants to join George and Lennie on the farm, living out his last days in happiness. when the two men accept Candy, he suddenly has a new lease on life; the dream has given him hope for a better future.
When Candy overhears George and Lennie talking about their dreams of owning a piece of land, he wants to join them in their plan. Candy is willing to contribute his savings to make their shared dream a reality, hoping to find companionship and security in his old age.
When Candy hears them he wants to help them, and give them money, so they have there ranch house sooner
He gives them his life savings in return he asks to live with them when they buy the piece of land
The boss suspects that George is taking advantage of Lennie by making decisions for him and speaking on his behalf. He questions the nature of their relationship and whether George is exploiting Lennie in some way.
To not say anything to the boss and if they get in trouble to go back to the camping spot
The shot of George implies that he is feeling conflicted or frustrated about their situation. It suggests that he may be contemplating their future and the challenges they face, causing him to pause in his conversation with Lennie.
George gets angry at Lennie mainly out of frustration and a sense of responsibility for having to constantly watch over him. Lennie's actions often unintentionally cause problems or put them in difficult situations, leading George to feel overwhelmed and upset. However, George's anger is also motivated by his love for Lennie and a desire to protect him from harm.
Lennie imagines his Aunt Clara and a gigantic rabbit talking to him while he hides by the river. They scold him and warn him about the trouble he causes George.
The boss suspects that George is trying to take advantage of Lennie by speaking for him and making decisions for him, rather than letting Lennie speak for himself. This leads the boss to question George's motives and the nature of their relationship.
Since we don't know what section you're talking about, we can't really answer the question properly.
george kills Lennie
No, because George kills Lennie.
George admits to Slim that he used to play mean tricks on Lennie when they were younger, like making him do things just for laughs. He expresses shame for his past behavior and acknowledges that he now feels responsible for looking out for Lennie.
One warning that George give Lennie is to stay away from Curley because he fears that if Curley tries to fight with Lennie, Lennie will hurt Curley, and they will lose their jobs. He also says to stay away from Curley's wife.
In John Steinbeck's novel "Of Mice and Men," Lennie does not kill George. George ultimately makes the difficult decision to shoot Lennie to prevent him from suffering a worse fate at the hands of others after an accidental tragedy Lennie causes. George kills Lennie out of a sense of compassion and mercy.