Early in the book, Slim told Candy that killing the dog would be better for all involved. George felt that Lennie was a danger to society. Candy didn't have any merciful options for his dog and George has no other options for Lennie. Punishing Lennie would be inhumane, just as keeping the dog alive would've been.
When Candy's dog was shot, Carlson and the other men didn't understand Candy's feelings, just like how no one understands why George is upset about his killing Lennie. Another comparison is that both Candy and George will be lonely without their respective companions.
Describing Lennie's hands as "paws" creates a vivid image for the reader, emphasizing their size, strength, and lack of refinement. This comparison also hints at Lennie's animalistic nature and foreshadows his innocence and vulnerability.
she lived in auburn
Small, Lennie Small.
jenny, any, many
slim tells george that he had to do it, it was the only way.
because lennies aunt told george to take care of him
Mice in "Of Mice and Men" represent vulnerability, fragility, and dreams. They serve as a symbol of the characters' own struggles with their desires for a better future and the harsh realities of their lives. The death of the mice throughout the novel foreshadows the tragic events that unfold.
When he is drinking out of the lake like a cow, they way he is dependent on George and listens to everything George tells him to do.
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.
Lennie's job will involve taking care of the rabbits on their land. He dreams of tending to soft, furry animals and finds comfort in the idea of being responsible for them.
Because Crooks realises not all white people are bad. And he would have better oh their farm.
Lennie reacts out of fear and clumsiness when Curley's wife allows him to stroke her hair. Curley's wife reacts flirtatiously and engages with Lennie momentarily before realizing he can be dangerous.