It never happened as lennie killed curlys wife and a vigilante group was sent to kill him but george found lennie first and shot him in the back of the head while telling him about the dream and as lennie was not around anymore he couldnt do it without him
George and Lennie shared a dream of owning their own piece of land and living off the land, free from the hardships of the migrant worker life they were leading. They envisioned a place where they could live self-sufficiently and be their own bosses.
they share the same dream, they dream about they own house.
To buy their own piece of land/ranch.
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 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.
Yes, Lennie believes in the dream of owning a farm with George and living off the "fatta the land." This dream comforts him and gives him hope for a better future.
At the end of the novel "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck, Lennie and George's shared dream of owning a piece of land together is shattered. George is forced to make the difficult decision to mercifully end Lennie's life to protect him from a violent mob seeking vengeance. This act destroys their dream of a better future, leaving George alone and devastated.
No, because George kills Lennie.
Lennie is thinking about the vision of his Aunt Clara and a giant rabbit scolding him for causing trouble and ruining his chance of tending the rabbits on his and George's dream farm. This vision serves as a manifestation of Lennie's guilt and fear of losing the dream he shared with George.
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 tells Lennie that if he behaves and follows their plan, he will be able to tend the rabbits on their dream farm and take care of them. George knows that this idea brings joy and comfort to Lennie, who loves animals. The dream of tending the rabbits also serves as a motivation for Lennie to stay out of trouble and work towards their shared goal of having their own piece of land.
Lennie and George travel together because they are migrant workers during the Great Depression. George looks out for Lennie, who has a mental disability, and they have formed a close bond due to their shared dream of owning a piece of land. George feels responsible for Lennie and acts as his protector and caretaker.
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.
The ranch that George and Lennie dream of owning is called the "American Dream Ranch".
He feels sorry for Lennie