Lennie is mental. So to keep lennie out of trouble George tells him stories about them having their own ranch. Plus rabbits. That's lennies favorite part. If lennie messes up then he can't tend the rabbits.
After George finds Lennie hiding in the brush, he talks to him about their dream of owning a farm together while trying to keep him calm. George then decides to take matters into his own hands to prevent Lennie from suffering at the hands of others, ultimately leading to a tragic conclusion.
George tells Lennie The story of their shared dream, this is to un-nerve Lennie so that he wont feel when George shoots him.
the story of the ranch and the rabbits and how every one going to be nice
This is a spoiler alert in case you haven't read the whole book.
If you really want to, continue reading:
George Shoots Lennie and kills him.
"He dont know no rules".
How George and Lennie string along together.
George finds a can of lice powder in "Of Mice and Men." He reacts with disbelief because he knows that Lennie, his companion, is not allowed to have such items. This discovery adds to George's stress as he realizes that Lennie's actions could potentially put their dream of owning a farm in jeopardy.
there is no chapter 7
George was upset when he found out that Lennie killed his dog, but he understood that Lennie didn't mean to harm the animal. However, George was concerned about Lennie's lack of control and the potential danger he posed, leading him to make a difficult decision regarding Lennie's future.
It is Candy who finds Curley's wife dead in the barn. Curley's wife's body is discovered by Candy, George, and Lennie after they learn about the tragedy.
George decides to flee with Lennie to a nearby ranch and hide until the situation cools off. He plans to lie to the other workers about the circumstances of Curley's wife's death to protect Lennie from the consequences. However, George ultimately realizes that he must confront the truth and make a difficult decision regarding Lennie's fate.
because there new
Lennie's Sneaky ThingsIn Steinbeck's novel 'Of Mice and Men' Lennie tries to do many sneaky things. For example, in Chapter 5 we read about the puppy he was given by Slim. While playing with the puppy in the barn Lennie accidentally kills it, and then tries to conceal this fact by hiding the body under some hay.
Lennie returns to the place that George told him to go to if anything went wrong - a designated spot by the river. George finds him there and makes the difficult decision to prevent Lennie from being captured and killed by the other men.
In "Of Mice and Men," Lennie tries to keep a puppy hidden from George so he won't be mad at him for accidentally killing it. Lennie's actions reveal his fear of disappointing George and his struggle to understand the consequences of his actions.
That is uncertain as it would depend on various factors such as George's financial situation, motivation, and opportunity. It is possible for George to own a piece of land if he actively works towards that goal, saves up enough money, and finds the right property.
George likes telling the story because it allows him to relive a memorable experience, share something he finds entertaining or meaningful, and connect with others through storytelling.