George finds a can of lice powder in "Of Mice and Men." He reacts with disbelief because he knows that Lennie, his companion, is not allowed to have such items. This discovery adds to George's stress as he realizes that Lennie's actions could potentially put their dream of owning a farm in jeopardy.
It is Candy who finds Curley's wife dead in the barn. Curley's wife's body is discovered by Candy, George, and Lennie after they learn about the tragedy.
Cover their ears and cry.
Lennie Small and George Milton
George.
In Of Mice and Men, George is noted from the start as the sharp, practical one of the two. When Candy tells George that has the savings to join in the plan, George says that he will consider it but makes Candy promise to keep it secret, so George, Lennie, and Candy make a pact to keep their dream to themselves.
In "Of Mice and Men," Lennie tries to keep a puppy hidden from George so he won't be mad at him for accidentally killing it. Lennie's actions reveal his fear of disappointing George and his struggle to understand the consequences of his actions.
George
Carlson did not express any emotional reaction to Lennie's death in "Of Mice and Men." Instead, his concern was primarily focused on the practical implications of the situation, such as the repercussions of Curley finding out about Lennie's death and the impact on George.
The only drink George mentions in "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck is whiskey.
Gary Sinise portrayed the character of George in the 1992 film adaptation of "Of Mice and Men."
Auburn
George Milton is described as being in his early 30s in John Steinbeck's novel "Of Mice and Men."