Because Steinbeck didn't write it that way.
You'll need to come up with your own reason for your homework, but I advise you to consider this: how long do you think it would it be before Lennie did something else to get the pair in trouble again; and what would YOU have done in George's place?
George realizes that after Lennie's actions, their dream of owning a farm is no longer feasible. Lennie's actions have consequences, and George understands that he must prioritize their safety and well-being over the dream they had. He knows that they can no longer escape and must face the repercussions of Lennie's actions.
lennie kills curleys wife
No, because George kills Lennie.
After George kills Lennie in "Of Mice and Men," he talks with Slim about their dream of owning a farm together. Slim is a trusted and understanding individual who empathizes with George's difficult decision.
No, Lennie kills Curley's wifeon accident and George shoots Lennie out of love, so their dream is ruined
george kills Lennie
Curley wanted to fight George I think, so he picked on Lennie. He hit Lennie a couple times and then Lennie stopped a punch in mid-air and squeezed Curley fist and brokenit ending his boxing career. Then Lennie Lille Curleys wife and he runs away and George kills him. :)
After accidentally killing Curley's wife in "Of Mice and Men," Lennie flees to a nearby hiding spot in the brush by the Salinas River where George had instructed him to go if he ever got into trouble.
Lennie kills everything, its what he does.
Yes, based on the book "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck, George did think there was a good chance Lennie would be taken alive after he killed Curley's wife. This is why he instructs Lennie to hide in the brush and wait for him if anything goes wrong. George wanted to protect Lennie from being lynched by the angry mob.
George and Lennie are at a ranch in Weed, California when Lennie accidentally kills the girl. They had just arrived at the ranch looking for work and were met with hostility from the townspeople.
In John Steinbeck's novel "Of Mice and Men," Lennie does not kill George. George ultimately makes the difficult decision to shoot Lennie to prevent him from suffering a worse fate at the hands of others after an accidental tragedy Lennie causes. George kills Lennie out of a sense of compassion and mercy.
George and Lennie's dream in "Of Mice and Men" was to one day own a piece of land where they could live off the fat of the land and be their own bosses. They dreamed of having a small farm with animals and crops, where they could be independent and live a peaceful life.