He arrives late and doesn't let Lennie speak for himself. The boss thinks George may be hiding something but as long as Lennie does the work George promised to the boss, he won't ask questions.
The boss is suspicious of George's behavior in "Of Mice and Men" because he notices that George speaks for Lennie, which is unusual for ranch workers. This makes the boss wonder why George is so protective of Lennie and why they are traveling together as partners. George's behavior sets him apart from the other workers, leading the boss to question their relationship.
Becaue he's black.
In "Of Mice and Men," the character of the boss is portrayed as someone who is suspicious and unfriendly towards George and Lennie when they arrive at the ranch. He is authoritarian and is mainly concerned with the work getting done efficiently. The boss is not a major character in the story, but his interactions with the main characters help to highlight the harsh and isolating nature of the Great Depression era.
Milton
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At the end of Chapter 3 in "Of Mice and Men," Curley promises to get George and Lennie into trouble for talking to his wife. He threatens to report their behavior to the boss in an attempt to assert his authority and dominance over the other ranch workers.
In "Of Mice and Men," George tells the boss that he and Lennie walked seven miles to get to the ranch where they are seeking work.
because he thought that if the boss found out about lennie's mental disability then they would not be given jobs
The boss is very aggressive. You do not hear from him unless there is a problem with the work being done on the ranch.
The boss is very aggressive. You do not hear from him unless there is a problem with the work being done on the ranch.
The boss is very aggressive. You do not hear from him unless there is a problem with the work being done on the ranch.
The boss in "Of Mice and Men" is generally impatient and frustrated by Lennie's mental slowness. He sees Lennie as a hindrance to George and suspects that Lennie might be taking advantage of George. The boss ultimately questions the legitimacy of George and Lennie's relationship.
The owner of the farm in "Of Mice and Men" is never explicitly mentioned by name. The farm is a symbol of hope and a place for George and Lennie to live self-sufficiently. It represents their dreams and aspirations for a better life.
looove makin' music