The bus drops George and Lennie off miles from where they asked to be dropped off. It is hinted that George told the bus driver where they were headed but the bus driver left them probably about ten miles from where the bunkhouse was that they were trying to get to. The area is described in the first fiew pages of the novel as a wooden area near beautiful hills and little mountains. As the description continues, the reader realizes that George and Lennie have been dropped off near the Salinas River in a rural area of California. This area will become extremely significant in Section 6 of the novel.
go to the bus driver and say where to drop you off
Take them to the humane society.
no if they are under 18
no
They have the day off they can do whatever they want...although they usually play poker.
The bus driver's name is my name, which is Logan.
George gets mad at the bus driver in "Of Mice and Men" because the driver drops them off a few miles away from the ranch where they were supposed to be working. This causes them to have to walk a long distance with their heavy bags, frustrating George.
Have your boyfriend meet you where the bus drops you off.
Most bus tickets are already cheaper then a taxi or train. You should have a local bus stop that can pick up and drop off at certain times in the day.
Yes, you can generally pick up and drop off passengers at a bus stop, but it's important to ensure that you're not blocking the bus lane or violating any local traffic regulations. Many areas have specific rules about stopping at bus stops, so it's best to check local laws to avoid fines. Additionally, be mindful of passengers boarding and alighting from the bus.
The dream in "Of Mice and Men" is on page 40 in some editions of the book. This is when George is describing to Lennie their shared dream of owning a piece of land and living off the fat of the land.
The Greyhound station in Toronto is downtown near the corner of Dundas and Bay.