They left the farm at the end of the novel because Lennie killed Curly's wife and would have been lynched. Lennie remembered to "run and hide in the brush" which is where George found him and saved him from being lynched by shooting him. If George hadn't left then he may have ended up being lynched as others thought he helped Lennie to kill Curly's wife
Lennie touched a woman's dress because he liked its soft texture, which frightened her. Despite not intending any harm, this incident caused a commotion and led to them being chased out of Weed.
i assumer you are talking of mice and men, the mentaly chananged dude harrassed the girl by taking the cloth of her dress and not letting go.
George and Lennie left the last place they were at because Lennie unintentionally caused trouble by touching a girl's dress, which led to them being pursued by an angry mob. They had to flee to escape any potential consequences.
At the last place where Lennie and George worked, Lennie unknowingly got into trouble by petting a woman's soft dress and not letting go. This led to a misunderstanding that resulted in George and Lennie having to flee as a result.
In John Steinbeck's novel "Of Mice and Men," George and Lennie's last names are not given. They are simply referred to as George Milton and Lennie Small.
weed
George's last name is Milton and Lennie's last name is Small.
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.
Lennie touched a woman's dress because he liked its soft texture, causing her to scream, which made Lennie panic and hold on tighter. This scared the woman, leading to false accusations of assault against Lennie. George and Lennie had to flee as a result of this incident.
Lennie's last name is Small so it's full name is Lennie Small.
As always, George was solicitous of Lennie's welfare and protective of him. His intent was to send him to a better place, a place he'd never known, a place where they'd have the rabbits Lennie had always so yearned for in his gentle, infantile mind. George shot him then at the precisely right moment. --The Ern.
George and Lennie Small. George's last name never comes up.
There were two things to do after Georgeβs realization that Lennie had killed Curleyβs wife: either help him like last time in Weed or take courage in his hands and kill him before he could do more damage and before anybody could do it for him. Personally I would had put him in a mental hospital, but Steinbeck chose what to do with him.
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