In Of Mice and Men, it is stated that Carlson owns a Luger.
Lenny crushes mice and puppies in "Of Mice and Men" due to his lack of understanding his own strength.
Lennie gets excited because Slim and Carlson are discussing getting a puppy for Slim's dog, which Lennie sees as an opportunity to have a pet of his own and take care of something small and gentle. This sparks his desire for companionship and responsibility.
Candy can't do much about the gunshot, but be sad. He turns over in his bunk and cries. When Carlson is cleaning his gun, Candy remarks that he should have been the one to shoot his own dog instead of "some stranger".
Candy can't do much about the gunshot, but be sad. He turns over in his bunk and cries. When Carlson is cleaning his gun, Candy remarks that he should have been the one to shoot his own dog instead of "some stranger".
Lenny doesn't realize his own strength.
It simply means 'get on your way'
Lennie's tragic flaw in "Of Mice and Men" is his lack of awareness of his own physical strength. Because he doesn't understand his own power, he unintentionally causes harm to those around him, ultimately leading to tragic consequences.
The protagonists in the story "Of Mice and Men" are George Milton and Lennie Small. They are two migrant workers during the Great Depression who dream of owning their own land and living a better life.
In 'Of Mice and Men,' George says if he were really smart, he would be doing things on his own and starting a little ranch of his own. He dreams of having his own land and not having to rely on anyone else for work or shelter.
The unifying theme for Of Mice and Men is the failure of the American Dream in the 1930's.
Some of the actors who have played the character George in different adaptations of "Of Mice and Men" include Gary Sinise, John Malkovich, and Burgess Meredith. Each actor brought their own interpretation to the role.
George says that Lennie works as strong as a bull on page 8 of "Of Mice and Men."