For George and Lennie, having their own place represents stability and independence. It symbolizes their dream of escaping the cycle of poverty and manual labor that they are stuck in, and offers them a sense of autonomy and security. Additionally, it serves as a motivating factor that provides them with hope and purpose amidst their hardships.
about the american dream where they buy a place with one bedroom, a barn with chickens, goats and maybe a cow with lennie getting to tend the rabbits. they were also going to have a fruit and vegetable patch in able to live of the fatta the land
George and Lennie's dream of owning their own place and living off the land symbolizes their desire for independence, stability, and a sense of belonging in a world that often feels harsh and lonely. It gives them hope and purpose, providing a motivation to work hard and strive for a better future despite their challenging circumstances. Their shared dream also highlights the power of friendship and companionship in the face of adversity.
George and Lennie's ultimate goal was to own a small piece of land where they could live off the "fatta the lan'" and live a peaceful, self-sufficient life away from the difficulties they faced as itinerant workers. They dreamed of owning a place with rabbits for Lennie to tend and live happily ever after.
George and Lennie dream of owning a piece of land together where they can live off the "fat of the land," tend rabbits, and live independently. They hope to escape their current lives as itinerant ranch workers and achieve this dream of a secure and peaceful life.
Lennie saw a girl in a red dress. He touched it, she panicked and Lennie would not let go. The girl was scared and told people that she had been raped by Lennie, even though this was a lie. Lennie and George had to run away.
Lennie is afraid of this place because he had a bad experience there in the past. The memory of that negative experience makes him feel uncomfortable and anxious in that particular setting.
The incident that caused Lennie and George is to leave their last place of work was all because of Lennie. Lennie got into trouble for touching a woman's dress and he didn't let go even though the woman was screaming.
George. After Lennie accidentally killed Curleys wife and went to hide in the brush (a place where George and Lennie agreed to meet in case of trouble) Curley and the guys set out to kill Lennie for what he did. George, not wanting Lennie to die like that, told Lennie the story of the house they planned on having. while telling Lennie he shot him in the back of the head.
George didn't invite Lennie to old Suzy's Place because he wanted to go alone to enjoy himself without having to worry about taking care of Lennie. George wanted some time to relax and be carefree, knowing that Lennie can be unpredictable and may cause trouble.
George's dream is to own a ranch with Lennie where they could do everything themselves. He didn't want to answer to anyone but himself. He also wanted to do all the work so he could get his own pleasure from it- not his bosses.
Lennie goes to see Crooks because he is looking for his puppy. Crooks lives in a separate room in the barn, and Lennie wanders in looking for his lost pet.
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