What role does Lennie have in mice of men?

Answer 1

He fears that whenever he does something bad, that George would leave him, take away his Ketchup and beans, rabbits, and dreams of a ranch.

Lennie tries to reassure George by saying he could go and live in a cave, so George wouldn't have to put up with him.

Answer 2

Lennie has the mind of a child and will do what he is told. He needs to be looked after because he doesn't have any sense and will become lost if he isn't given any instructions or directions.

Answer 3

Lennie Small is a mentally disabled but physically strong man who serves as George Milton's constant companion and protector in "Of Mice and Men." Lennie's innocence and simplicity contrast with the harsh realities of the world, highlighting themes of friendship, loneliness, and the struggle for survival. His actions drive the plot forward and ultimately lead to a tragic ending.

Answer 4

Lennie needs someone to care for him and tell him the "dream" to keep him going

Answer 5

he needs to remember if he gets in trouble on the ranch return to the brush where they stayed for night before they arrived on the ranch

Answer 6

He likes the softness of their fur, just how he likes the fur on the puppy or how he imagines the rabbits

Answer 7

Lennie is one of the two main characters in the book. He is described as a big bear. Lennie is also mentally retarded.

Answer 8

a bear, clumsy, big, almost a teddy bear - harmless

horse, gulping out of water

dog, terrier

bull, strong as a bull