Slim listens attentively as George explains what happened in Weed, showing understanding and compassion for George's situation. He offers support and advice, and empathizes with the difficult position George is in. Slim respects George's honesty and doesn't judge him for his actions.
George told Slim about what happened in Weed because he trusted Slim and valued his opinion. He wanted Slim to understand the situation and provide guidance on how to handle it. George also felt guilty about what happened and sharing the story with Slim helped him process his emotions.
Slim says, "You hadda George, I swear you hadda."
they were very good friends
George trusted Slim and felt comfortable confiding in him. Slim's calm demeanor and understanding nature made George feel safe and opened up to him about what happened in Weed. Additionally, Slim's reputation as a good listener and a trustworthy individual may have also influenced George's decision to share his story with him.
Told him that it had to be done. It was symboliing that someone knew what George was going through, because the other men were looking at him crazy. (Remember George lied about what had happened and Slim is the only one who knew what really happened.)
Slim creates a comfortable and understanding environment for George to open up by being nonjudgmental and supportive. He shows empathy towards George's situation and offers a listening ear, making George feel safe enough to share his true feelings and experiences about Lennie and what happened in Weed.
George thanks Slim at the beginning of the story because Slim offered him a puppy as a gift, which demonstrated Slim's kindness and generosity. This gesture made George grateful and appreciative of Slim's generosity.
slim tells george that he had to do it, it was the only way.
When george asks slim about just trying to catch Lennie instead of killing him, what advice does slim give george
George tells Slim that Lennie inadvertently scared a girl in Weed by grabbing her dress, leading to a misunderstanding that got them in trouble. He explains that Lennie didn't mean any harm but often doesn't realize his own strength, causing unintentional trouble. Slim listens sympathetically and understands their situation.
Slim convinces George to allow Candy's old dog to be put out of its misery and be shot, as it is old and suffering. Slim persuades George that it is the kindest thing to do for the dog. This event foreshadows the mercy killing of Lennie at the end of the novel.
What happened to iceberg Slim's son Robin