Lennie is thinking about the vision of his Aunt Clara and a giant rabbit scolding him for causing trouble and ruining his chance of tending the rabbits on his and George's dream farm. This vision serves as a manifestation of Lennie's guilt and fear of losing the dream he shared with George.
I think just the weekend. Arrived on Friday, Lennie dies Sunday evening.
Lennie and George arrived at the ranch in the evening, just before sunset.
You will. It hurts now but you will get over her.
The puppy dies from being mishandled by Lennie; in the same way that Lennie kills the mice and the girl.(On the above) Lennie doesn't kill the girl, just mistakes her dress as a furry animal because he has a mental disability. The girl looks at this for rape, but before Lennie can be tried for sexual misconduct, him a nd George run away from the town of Weed into the countryside.
no
it dies you just answered your own question
Lennie is not aware of the power he possesses, so when Lennie kills his puppy he is not able to understand what he was just done
Unless the President dies just before Next one takes office, then yes
"Of Mice and Men" ends with George, one of the main characters, making the difficult decision to shoot his friend Lennie to spare him from a worse fate at the hands of others. This tragic ending highlights the theme of loneliness and friendship prevalent throughout the novel.
If a baby dies at birth, it's called "stillborn".
As with all creatures, it's born, it grows up, it dies.... that is, unless it's eaten before it grows up. Then it just dies.
George knows that Lennie will get into trouble at the new ranch from past experiences, like what happened in Weed. He knows that he needs to plan ahead so that Lennie and himself can run away if he should get into trouble. This is exactly what happens, but instead of running away, he shoots him. Curley will not rest until Lennie dies.