You can say that George will no Longer feel the burden of having to worry about Lennie and the responsibilities that came along with Lennie.
biography
chisel in hand stood a sculpture boy
George and Lennie's ultimate goal was to own a small piece of land where they could live off the "fatta the lan'" and live a peaceful, self-sufficient life away from the difficulties they faced as itinerant workers. They dreamed of owning a place with rabbits for Lennie to tend and live happily ever after.
Shared misery and loneliness. Possibly even to have some kind of control of something in his poverty stricken life. It is one of the themes of the whole book. -- Lennie's Aunt told George right before she died to take care of Lennie. It was obligation for George.
he is not dead doosh bag who eva wrote this has no life and is kinda a stolker i cant beleve it is letting me write this
Mr. Potter, from the movie , It's a Wonderful Life (1946)
Yes I really think that George is dead as at the end of the episode he is waiting for Izzie outside the life which suggests that he's already passed over. Izzie on the other hand may or may not die as she is still in the lift suggesting she is still between life and death. Its so sad that T.R.Knight has decided not to come back but lets hope Izzie survives.
None. If a person is dead they have no life because they are dead.
No but he did have a sex change and a baby at the same time, that baby is you.
He was the only Beatles member with a happy childhood. The other members didn't. His home was at a dead end and had an outdoor toilet.
Life Is Dead was created in 2012.
Candy is enthusiastic and eager to join George and Lennie's dream of owning a piece of land, seeing it as an opportunity for a better life. In contrast, Crooks is initially skeptical and cynical about the dream, feeling excluded due to his race and social status. However, he eventually warms up to the idea of joining them after feeling the hope and companionship that the dream represents.