He wants ketchup:d
pet the rat
Ketchup!
In John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men," Lennie wants ketchup to go with his dinner. He is particularly fond of it and feels that it enhances the taste of his food, especially when paired with his favorite dish, beans. However, George, his companion, doesn't have any ketchup, leading to Lennie's disappointment. This moment highlights Lennie's childlike desires and dependence on George for comfort.
CURLEY
cause he liked to pet soft things
The main two main reasons why George didn't want Lennie to have a mouse are that he kills the mouse without knowing/realizing his own strength when the mice bite him, and Lennie bothers George by bringing that same mouse but Lennie doesn't know that bothers him. Lennie acts like a child mental.
He wants to pet it with his thumb
Lennie wants a red puppy in "Of Mice and Men." He loves soft things and imagines having a puppy to take care of.
The main two main reasons why George didn't want Lennie to have a mouse are that he kills the mouse without knowing/realizing his own strength when the mice bite him, and Lennie bothers George by bringing that same mouse but Lennie doesn't know that bothers him. Lennie acts like a child mental.
George didn't want Lennie to have a mouse because Lennie often pets animals too roughly, unintentionally causing harm. Additionally, George believed that having a mouse would contribute to Lennie's habit of getting into trouble and causing problems.
George is not physically handicapped in "Of Mice and Men," but he does face challenges as a caregiver to Lennie, who has a mental disability that affects his ability to understand and navigate the world. George's responsibilities and care for Lennie impact his own freedom and opportunities in life.
Because he kept killing them all.