George says he knew Lenny's aunt Clara who had taken care of Lenny since he was born and since she has passed he's been taken care of Lenny ever since says Lenny kind of grown on him
Slim takes on the role of a perceptive, intelligent 'prince of the ranch', and always 'hears more than what has been said to him.' - making him very perceptive and understanding and so it was easy for Slim to accept George and Lennie's relationship.
When george asks slim about just trying to catch Lennie instead of killing him, what advice does slim give george
George gets angry when Slim calls Lennie a cuckoo, and defends him. He tells Slim that everyone on the farm is not smart if they do not own the land.
Slim has the Puppy that Lennie Wants, that George Promised him to replace the dead mouse.
George ends up Killing Lennie because, Curley was going to kill Lennie and make him suffer a slow and painful death. George knew it was the best thing for him to shoot Lennie in the head, because it would be quick and painless and he wouldn't have to tolerate the excruciating pain.
Slim is understanding and respectful of Lennie and George's relationship, recognizing the bond between them. He admires their loyalty to each other and offers them support and guidance. Slim also empathizes with their situation and helps them navigate their challenges on the ranch.
Slim advises George to let the other men handle Lennie and not to get emotionally involved. He assures George that it is the right thing to do since Lennie will face inevitable punishment. Slim also emphasizes the importance of looking out for oneself in such situations.
Slim reassures George that killing Lennie was the right thing to do. If Curley found him, he would shoot him in the guts, which is a painful and slow way to die. George let him die happily, when he was thinking of "the dream." He shoots him right in the back of the head, causing no unnecessary pain.
George tells Slim the story of what happened in Weed to explain the circumstances that led him and Lennie to flee the town. He wants to provide context for their current situation and demonstrate the bond he shares with Lennie, as well as the challenges they face due to Lennie's mental disability. This conversation also highlights George's protective nature towards Lennie, illustrating the difficulties of their transient lifestyle during the Great Depression.
Slim gives one of the puppies to Lennie because he notices how much Lennie likes the puppy. He also comments on the bond between George and Lennie, saying that they are different from the other ranch workers. This interaction highlights Slim's understanding and kindness towards Lennie and George.
They were very close and that was uncommon during the Great Depression. The only reason George kept Lennie was because of Aunt Clara and he felt company. However, they relationship was unique and they were both grateful for it.
if he can have one of Slim's dog's newborn pups