George is constantly explaining himself and his relationship with Lennie. He feel that people are owed an explanation as to why he travels with this man who "ain't too smart". He tells Slim how he came to travel and look out for Lennie. He talked about the promise he made to the old lady to look out for him. He also says that he feels he could get a lot more done and probably have a better life if he could travel without Lennie, but he keeps him around out of a feeling of obligation and perhaps guilt at the way he has treated Lennie in the past. George can get easily frustrated with him because Lennie has made it difficult for either one of them to hold a job in one place for too long. George's frustration can easily turn to guilt because Lennie doesn't know any better and therefore shouldn't be abuse, physically, emotionally, or otherwise.
Slim saves George and Lennie's jobs by talking to the boss and vouching for them, emphasizing how hard they work and how valuable they are to the ranch. He convinces the boss that George and Lennie are good workers who deserve to stay on despite the trouble they accidentally caused.
They were too small to be away from their mother for too long. Also, Lennie doesn't know his own strength so he could easily kill a puppy without meaning to (which is what he ends up doing later in the novel).
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.
George tells Slim about how he used to play tricks on Lennie when they were younger, like pretending to throw a ball and not actually doing it. He also confesses that he let Lennie do most of the talking during their interview for the job, knowing that Lennie would mess it up.
It depends on your book, but its usually around page 37-40.
George tells Slim the truth because he senses that Slim is trustworthy and understanding of his situation. Slim's empathy and insight into human nature make George feel comfortable enough to open up about his past and current struggles, whereas he has typically been cautious with other men who may not be as compassionate or understanding.
George tells Lennie to fight back and defend himself if Curley hits him. George wants Lennie to stand up for himself and not allow others to take advantage of him.
Carlson asks if Lennie had his gun and if George took it from him and killed Lennie. George responds, "Yeah. He had your gun...Yeah. Tha's how."
In the opening dialogue between George and Lennie in John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men," Lennie's forgetfulness, childlike nature, and dependence on George are hinted at through his repeated requests for George to tell him about their dream of owning a ranch. George's protective and authoritative tone towards Lennie also suggests a dynamic where George takes on a caretaking role for Lennie.
GEORGE killed LENNIE because Curley was going to find him and shoot him anyway. George wanted Lennie's last few moments to be happy, so he decided to do it himself and tell him a story beforehand.
the men in the 1930's america were lonely and they lived by the american dream. they couldnt trust anyone but in mice and men we see that lennie and george are together and slim questions gfeorge about his relationship with lennie.
go hide in the bush until george come for him