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There is hope for George when referring to the dream since he might live it with Slim. Slim is to George as George was to Lennie. They both like doing similar things and have alike personalities. There is a glimmer of a happy ending for them both, now that they can go into the real world without the burden of Lennie. As for Lennie as very sad as it is, his dream is over. (unless his dream happens in "heaven".) (Very said that George killed his best friend and lied to him, about the dream and everything. And tricking him just to ill him. -cry- :( )
What else can I help you with?
What is Lennie an george dream?
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.
What team does George and Lennie go out with after dinner in the novel Of Mice and Men?
After dinner Lennie and George go out with Slims team to buck bailey.
Who is the prtagonist in Of Mice and Men?
That is debateable. It could be Lennie; as he was the cause for him and George's movement from town-to-town, and for the deaths within the novel. But.. It could be George; as he was the one dealing with Lennie's outputs, and taking the strain for looking after him, and explaining their dream. It's really up to the reader.
What was george and Lennie dream in Of Mice and Men?
He dreams of owning his own farm with Lennie on the "fat of the land." George wants to raise enough money, and they would go together. Lennie would tend to the rabbits. That's right, but we later realize this isn't George's dream. His real dream is wanting friendship. We know this when George kills Lennie.
When did george and Lennie begin traveling together?
George and Lennie began traveling together after escaping from the town of Weed, where they had to leave due to Lennie's mistake with a girl's dress. This event happened prior to the start of the novel "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck.
What are george and lennies last names?
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.
Discuss the development of George and Lennie's dream in the novel?
George and Lennie are economic slaves with no family or roots. Their dream is a simple one, a bit of land, the ability to raise their own animals and grow their own crops. While in the real world, they must do whatever the boss tells them, on the dream farm, they are independent and can do as they please. Childhood memories soon attach themselves as the dream continues to grow, and begins to include other men as well.
What are two issues that are dealt with in the novel of mice and man?
George killed lennie and the other was lennie killed curlys wife
How far do you think Steinbeck presents dreams as futile in Of Mice and Men?
Steinbeck presents a lot of dreams as futile in his novel of Mice and Men. All the characters dreams are different and they all are in someway broken. The first example of this is Crooks, Crooks' had his dream when he was younger but it was taken away from him. This is ironic compared to white people. On page 105 crooks says about his dream when he was younger "I remember when ... white chickens they was" Another example is Candy, Candy is perceived as an ill and weak man in the novel. Being old means he is desperate to fulfill his dream before he dies. His dream is to be with George and Lennie, this is crushed when Lennie killed Curley's wife. "Old candy watched ... for them guys" (page 132) this shows that candy has no respect for Curley's wife even though she is dead. A third example is Lennie, George and Lennie's dream is to have there own farm and have rabbits so Lennie can pet them because he likes to pet things but in the end he always ends up killing them. They see this dream as a fantasy or something to look forward to in life because they know deep down that they cane never achieve this dream. They don't actually get the dream in the end because Lennie endures a problem with Curley's wife and ends up killing her by mistake. When the rest of the ranch-hands find out about what has happened George knows where Lennie has gone so he goes to the bush and finds Lennie. George starts to tell Lennie about there dream and shoots him in the back of the head, so this leaves Lennie in his last moments of his life thinking about the dream he is going to have and himself petting the rabbits. So the dream never actually happened in the end of the novel. A final example is Curley's wife, when Curley's wife was fifteen her mother shattered her dream of becoming an actress. On page 124 (chapter 5) "I live ... if I'd went, I wouldn't be livin like this" this explains that is she had gone with the show she would not be living like the way she is now. Her dream gets shattered because she gets killed by Lennie. In conclusion, John Steinbeck presents the dreams as futile (pointless) because Candy, Crooks and Curley's wife all have dreams but they are all broken during the novel. This has an effect on the reader because the reader does not know at the beginning of the novel whether the dream is successful. The dreams all don't actually happen and so they are fairly pointless to the characters.
Where are george and Lennie in the first chapter?
In the novel Of Mice and Men, George and Lennie are traveling through what is described as a wooded area with a riverbed in a town in rural California in the first chapter. The novel was written by John Steinbeck and published in 1937.
Do you think George and Lennie manage to fulfill their dream?
No, George and Lennie do not fulfill their dream in "Of Mice and Men." Their dream of owning a farm is shattered after Lennie's actions lead to a tragic outcome, ultimately preventing them from achieving their goal.
What happened to Carlson's gun of mice and men?
Carlson's Luger was taken by George and used to shoot Lennie at the end of the novel "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck. George used the gun as a merciful way to prevent Lennie from suffering a worse fate at the hands of others.
