Lennie wants ketchup with his beans, to which George replies that they don't have any and gets angry with him for being so dumb.
3 cans of beans
Lennie had a dead mouse in his pocket as a pet. He enjoys petting soft things, like mice and rabbits, but his strength unintentionally causes harm to them. This scene helps to establish Lennie's innocence and his inability to control his own strength.
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.
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.
Slim has the Puppy that Lennie Wants, that George Promised him to replace the dead mouse.
pet the rat
You scoop the beans out with a spoon and eat it.
George wants Lennie to stay away from Curley and his wife because he knows that Lennie is not able to understand social cues and may inadvertently get into trouble, especially with someone as volatile as Curley. He wants to protect Lennie from dangerous situations and avoid any conflict that could jeopardize their dream of owning a farm.
NO, lol but dogs eat beans
He wants ketchup:d
if he can have one of Slim's dog's newborn pups
When Lennie wants to leave the ranch, it could mean that he is feeling overwhelmed or anxious due to the events that have taken place. Lennie's desire to leave may also indicate a desire for a fresh start or to escape from a situation that is causing him distress.