George gave Lennie to his new boss because they travel and work together as a team, with George looking out for Lennie who has mental disabilities and needs guidance to stay safe and out of trouble. Keeping Lennie by his side allows George to protect him and ensure he is cared for.
Due to Lennies mental state, George tell the boss that he gets kicked in the head by a horse but evidentially the readers know that it didn't happen but for George to achieve his American Dream he'll do or say anything and later on in the novel we understand that.
George told his new boss that he and Lennie were cousins and that Lennie was kicked in the head by a horse when he was a child, which affected his mental capacity. George also said they travel together because Lennie is a good worker but not very smart, so George looks after him.
The boss was mad at George and Lennie because they arrived late to the new job in Soledad and were not prepared with the necessary paperwork. Additionally, George and Lennie's close relationship and reliance on each other set them apart from the other workers, which may have caused tension and jealousy among the other ranch hands.
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The boss is angry with George and Lennie because they arrive late to the new job and don't have proper work clothes. He also suspects them of being troublemakers because they travel together instead of alone like most other ranch workers.
George instructs Lennie to hold onto the idea of their dream farm and not to speak or interact with anyone at their new job the next day. He also reminds Lennie to stay out of trouble and avoid conflict with the other ranch workers.
Lennie and George are new on the ranch. Curley is the boss' son and so therefore wants to show the newcomers his dominance over the rest of the ranchers. Because of his height, Curely especially wants to challenge Lennie, because he hates 'big guys' which ends up with his hand being crushed.
The New Boss Guitar of George Benson was created on 1964-05-01.
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.
George gets angry with Lennie in the clearing because Lennie, despite being repeatedly told, insists on bringing a dead mouse with him - which goes against their plan to keep a low profile at their new job. George becomes frustrated with Lennie's inability to understand the consequences of his actions.
Lennie often gets in to trouble. For example, the pair have to go and look for work on a new ranch because of what happened in Weed, where Lennie was accused of rape. Lennie doesn't mean to do bad things, but he's a 'dum dum' and this often lands him into situations where only George can help him out. George has know Lennie for a long time, and decided to care for him after Lennie's Aunt Clara died. He knows Lennie very well, which is shown when he tells Lennie to go back to the brush if he gets into any trouble.
Lennie and George's new job was at a ranch in Soledad, California where they worked as ranch hands. The company that provided their job was not specifically mentioned in the book "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck.