No, not at all. Their dream is to have a farm together and to live off 'the fatta land', to tend rabbits, to have cows, pigs and to have their own land.
This dream is also Candy's as well, who sort of hitch hikes onto the back of it half way through the novel after overhearing them.
The dream was a possibility when Candy joined, however after the death of Curley's wife (Lennie snapped her neck) it became impossible due to Curley wanting to kill Lennie as revenge.
From an reading the novel early on the reader can see that the dream was never going to be fulfilled due to the juxtaposition of hope and despair (every time something good happens something bad happens - i.e candy joins the dream, then Lennie kills Curley's wife destroying the dream). So the reader knows that the likelihood of the dream being fulfilled is none.
Also, there is some ambiguity whether George actually believes the dream is a possibility in the first place and he just keeps on talking about it, to make Lennie happy due to this juxtaposition of hope and despair.
George assures Lennie that he can build hutches for rabbits in "Of Mice and Men." George paints a picture for Lennie of them owning a piece of land where Lennie can tend to rabbits and fulfill his dream.
No, because George kills Lennie.
Lennie's priorities in 'Of Mice and Men' are to follow George's lead, stay out of trouble, and fulfill his dream of owning a piece of land with rabbits. He values his friendship with George and wants to do right by him.
The ranch that George and Lennie dream of owning is called the "American Dream Ranch".
Lennie is afraid for George to find out about the dead puppy because he thinks George will be angry and won't let him tend the rabbits on the farm as a punishment. Lennie's primary concern is losing out on the chance to fulfill his dream of caring for the rabbits.
The main characters in Of Mice and Men are George Milton and Lennie Small. They are close friends and migrant workers during the Great Depression, trying to fulfill their dream of owning a piece of land together.
Join Lennie and George's dream
he has to take care of Lennie and he is mentally handicapped so if he didnt have Lennie then he would be able to have fun and not try to get his friend out of trouble
Crooks wants to join George and Lennie in their dream and embraces the fact that they might fulfill this dream due to them having money and having the land picked out (everything is figured out thanks to Candy). Crooks then offers to help at this new location by hoeing the land.
In John Steinbeck's novel "Of Mice and Men," Lennie and George share a dream of owning a piece of land where they can live self-sufficiently and free from the difficulties of working for others. They envision themselves living off the land, with Lennie tending the rabbits and George overseeing their home. This dream represents their desire for independence, stability, and a sense of belonging.
he doesn't, unless george hammers it into him or unless it has to do with his rabbits <3
Yes, Lennie believes in the dream of owning a farm with George and living off the "fatta the land." This dream comforts him and gives him hope for a better future.