eden and josh up the tree
Candy offers to contribute his savings to help George and Lennie buy their own piece of land where they can live independently and raise animals. He suggests that they all work together to make their dream of owning a ranch a reality.
state rotten teeth
George was upset when he found out that Lennie killed his dog, but he understood that Lennie didn't mean to harm the animal. However, George was concerned about Lennie's lack of control and the potential danger he posed, leading him to make a difficult decision regarding Lennie's future.
Lennie remembers that George has told him about their dream of owning a piece of land together, with rabbits that Lennie can tend to. This dream gives Lennie comfort and hope for the future.
George yells at Lennie in Chapter 3 because Lennie could potentially ruin their dream of owning a farm by getting them kicked off the ranch due to his lack of understanding of appropriate behavior in social situations. George is frustrated and worried about their future as Lennie's actions put their plans at risk.
The shot of George implies that he is feeling conflicted or frustrated about their situation. It suggests that he may be contemplating their future and the challenges they face, causing him to pause in his conversation with Lennie.
Lennie and George's conversation after the men go in search of a fight revolved around Lennie's love for tending the rabbits on their dream farm. George reassured Lennie about their dream and calmed him down, emphasizing the importance of the life they planned to have together. Their conversation reflected their strong bond and their shared hope for a better future.
George tells Lennie to look across the river and envision their dream farm where they can live off the fat of the land. He describes the rabbits they will have and the peaceful life they can lead, calming Lennie down with the hope of a better future.
George felt threatened by Carlson's ownership of the gun and saw it as a means to protect himself and Lennie, as well as to escape potential danger in the future. The gun symbolized power and control, which George lacked in his current situation.
Lennie envisioned a future where he and George would have their own farm with rabbits that he could tend and pet. This dream brought him comfort and happiness amidst the challenges of their current circumstances.
Lennie wanted to take care of the rabbits on their future farm.
George tells Lennie the story again to comfort him during a stressful moment and to remind him of their shared dream of owning a farm. By retelling the story, George reinforces their bond and gives Lennie hope for the future, helping him feel secure and calm.
George always tells Lennie about their dream of owning a farm together with animals to tend and live off the "fat of the land." This dream gives Lennie a sense of purpose and hope for the future, which helps him cope with the challenges he faces.
Lennie and George's entrance disrupts the peaceful setting by introducing tension and conflict. Their arrival foreshadows future trouble due to Lennie's childlike behavior and George's protective nature. The peaceful atmosphere is further disturbed by the challenges the two characters will face as they navigate their complex relationship.