George told because had nothing else better to do .
George trusted Slim and felt comfortable confiding in him. Slim's calm demeanor and understanding nature made George feel safe and opened up to him about what happened in Weed. Additionally, Slim's reputation as a good listener and a trustworthy individual may have also influenced George's decision to share his story with him.
He is now sober.
they were very good friends
they were very good friends
horseshoe i think
George thanks Slim at the beginning of the story because Slim offered him a puppy as a gift, which demonstrated Slim's kindness and generosity. This gesture made George grateful and appreciative of Slim's generosity.
slim tells george that he had to do it, it was the only way.
When george asks slim about just trying to catch Lennie instead of killing him, what advice does slim give george
Slim takes on the role of a perceptive, intelligent 'prince of the ranch', and always 'hears more than what has been said to him.' - making him very perceptive and understanding and so it was easy for Slim to accept George and Lennie's relationship.
Slim listens attentively as George explains what happened in Weed, showing understanding and compassion for George's situation. He offers support and advice, and empathizes with the difficult position George is in. Slim respects George's honesty and doesn't judge him for his actions.
George puts himself down when talking to Slim because he feels self-conscious about his relationship with Lennie, who has a mental disability. George may also be seeking approval and validation from Slim, who is respected by the other ranch workers. This behavior may stem from George's desire to fit in and be accepted by his peers.
Slim convinces George to allow Candy's old dog to be put out of its misery and be shot, as it is old and suffering. Slim persuades George that it is the kindest thing to do for the dog. This event foreshadows the mercy killing of Lennie at the end of the novel.