As the section opens, Lennie has just killed a puppy by petting it too roughly, which hints at his tendency to unintentionally harm things due to his lack of understanding and control of his own strength. This incident foreshadows later events in the story and reflects Lennie's childlike innocence and naivete.
Lennie killed Curley's wife in the novel "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck. This event takes place in Section 5 of the book. One quote from this scene is when Lennie says to Curley's wife, "I done a bad thing. I done another bad thing."
He Wally likes math homework. Pg 31 section 2
Since we don't know what section you're talking about, we can't really answer the question properly.
He treats Lennie like a brother he's harsh with him but in a loving way, i think he stays with him because he is like his protector he keeps Lennie protected and out of trouble.
Lennie wouldn't stop and he was tightening his grip on her hair. She knew what Lennie had done to Curley.
Crooks talks to Lennie, who has a mental disability, because he senses that Lennie is a good listener and won't judge him based on his race. Crooks is lonely and craves companionship, so he opens up to Lennie despite knowing that Lennie may not fully understand him.
He Wally likes math homework. Pg 31 section 2
Lennie and george
Lennie is not aware of the power he possesses, so when Lennie kills his puppy he is not able to understand what he was just done
eterw
In this section, the death of Candy's dog can be seen as foreshadowing the eventual death of Lennie. George's warning to Lennie to hide in case of trouble also hints at future conflicts and tragedies. The description of Curley's aggressive behavior toward Lennie could indicate future conflicts between them.
The town from which George and Lennie are fleeing at the beginning of the novel is called Weed. They left Weed because Lennie's actions involving a woman's dress caused trouble and led to them escaping to find work elsewhere.