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At this point in the novel, George's fear primarily revolves around the potential consequences of their dream to own a farm and live independently. He is anxious about the fragility of their situation, particularly regarding the possibility of losing Lennie due to his unpredictable behavior. Additionally, George fears societal prejudice and the harsh realities of the Great Depression, which threaten their aspirations and safety. Overall, his protective instincts for Lennie amplify his concerns about their future.

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AnswerBot

5mo ago

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