Lennie acts violently because he does not know his own strength. He never means to hurt anything , he just does not realize what he is doing until after it has been done. He is mentally retarded, he has the mind of a child.
Slim is a jerkline skinner on the ranch where George and Lennie go to work he gives Lennie a puppy when his bitch* has a litter. Slim is a character of power he has the respect of all the workers because he respects them, he is one of the few workers who have a permanent placement. *bitch means female dog in this case
George had to kill Lennie before Curley did. Lennie killed Curley's wife and Curley was looking to kill him. George knew Lennie was going to be killed and thought he would do it in a less violent manner.
SPOILER SPOILER SPOILER At the end of the novel, Lennie has made too many mistakes, and people are looking for him. George doesn't want Lennie to be captured and suffer what the mobs will do to him, so he tells Lennie a nice story about the rabbits, and shoots him in the back of the head.
Lennie accidentally kills Curley's wife by shaking her too roughly while petting her hair, causing her to panic and leading to her death. He becomes scared and tries to cover up the accident by running away, which eventually leads to tragic consequences for him and George in John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men."
The idea of responsibility in "Of Mice and Men" is explored through the character George's decision to euthanize Lennie. By taking responsibility for Lennie's actions and well-being, George demonstrates a sense of duty and compassion, even though it involves making a difficult and morally complex choice. This act reflects the theme of personal responsibility and the consequences of caring for others in a harsh and unforgiving world.
hijacking
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Cesium reacts violently with water, oxygen and the halogens
Because some people like to act violently.
Candy says that Curley treats Lennie badly because he is scared of and envies Lennie's strength. Curley wants to act tough, so he verbally insults Lennie. Lennie is not intelligent enough to know what to do, so he is passive until George tells Lennie what to do.
Voluntary Manslaughter
Lennie's Sneaky ThingsIn Steinbeck's novel 'Of Mice and Men' Lennie tries to do many sneaky things. For example, in Chapter 5 we read about the puppy he was given by Slim. While playing with the puppy in the barn Lennie accidentally kills it, and then tries to conceal this fact by hiding the body under some hay.