They have a dream of owning their own little house and lots of land with a farm filled with animals and gardens. A place where they could go and do whatever they want without anyone having to boss them around. George and Lennie await the freedom and independence they deserve after working long and hard. They constantly remind each other of their dreams and goals and take the steps to make it come true.…
George and Lennie’s American dream it was about to have their own piece of land for themselves to have nobody else to tell them what to do, with a little house, 10 ten rabbits, Chickens and a cow to have milk and eggs to eat in the early morning for breakfast, also having a big patch of vegetables and during the winter do not care about go to work and set around the fire stove listening to the rain coming down on the roof being just Lennie and George together to see before for each other and take care of…
In Of Mice and Men, Lennie benefits more from his friendship with George because George helps him overcome many obstacles throughout his life. When Lennie and George were working in Weeds, Lennie touched a girl’s dress and she assumed he was trying to sexually assault her. Immense mobs went after Lennie and George and without George, Lennie wouldn’t have made it out alive. Ensuing, Lennie kills Curley’s wife and George know that Lennie will be tortured if he is caught. George is forced to kill Lennie to prevent him from more pain. In conclusion, Lennie gets more out of their relationship than George.…
Often in literature there are lots of characters that have lots of connections. They have times where they become closer and where things happen that takes them apart. Just how in “Of mice and men” they are two characters George and lennie that practically grow up together. George and Lennie relationship is strong where they look out for each other. Sometimes lennie can get out of hand do things that causes them to move or relocate. George and Lennie relationships stands strong until Lennie gets out of hand and has to be dealt with for the better of their friendship.…
Frederick Douglass states, “Without a struggle, there can be no progress.” He means that after people go the through the difficult times in their life, they will change, either evolve or regress. In John Steinbeck’s novel, “Of Mice and Men”, the author presents George’s development by having him go through an experience of despair during the Great Depression, the co-dependence between George and Lennie , and Carlson’s cruelty in the story.…
* THE AMERICAN DREAM! George and Lennie dream of owning a little farm, to “live off the…
The dream that George, Lennie, and Candy share is important to them. For example, their dream allows them to have a purpose in life. As migrant workers, the men have no families or relatives, and life is very dull for them. However, if they have a goal of owning a farm, then they will work to reach that goal. The dream is the driving force in their lives and provides motivation for them to continue working hard. George says, “If me an’ Lennie work a month an’ don’t spen’ nothing, we’ll have a hundred bucks. That’d be four fifty. I bet we could swing her for that” (59-60). They will keep working for another month in order to obtain enough money to buy the farm. Without this dream, they would have nothing to strive for so there would be no need…
During the Great Depression society had lost most of everything they owned, their jobs, homes, money, even most personal belongings. Society struggled to achieve what they most needed. Dreams helped motivate all people from the lowest class to the highest. In the novel Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck, George Milton and Lennie Small have a dream of owning a small cottage with rabbits to attend and care for. For George it was a place to keep Lennie safe from society. To readers of this novel the theme of dreams shows up in many aspects of the book, along with Candy and Curley’s wife. Motivation, hard work, reassuring ideas or talks between characters are all examples of dreams or achievements in this novel.…
“Of Mice and Men” was written by John Steinbeck in 1937 to illustrate the pain and miseries of migrant workers during the Great Depression in America and to illustrate that the American Dream lacked possibility. In “Of Mice and Men”, Steinbeck presents Lennie’s and George’s relationship in a variety of different ways. Steinbeck depicts the George and Lennie’s companionship through body language, speech, description of the place as well as contrasting other characters’ attitudes towards their relationship. The word relationship is described in the Oxford Dictionary “as the way in which two or more people or groups regard and behave towards each other”. This essay will explore how Steinbeck presents Lennie and George’s companionship throughout “Of Mice and Men”.…
George and Lennie have a dream, one that they've had for apparently quite some time. George and Lennie want to own and live in a little house of their own, with animals and vegetables and fires for the winter. They want to…
George and Lenny both shared “The American. Dream” of owning their own small farm house. This is what keeps both of the characters motivated throughout the novel. ‘Some day – we’re gonna get the jack together and we’re gonna have a little house and a couple of acres an’ a cow and some pigs and –‘, George and Lennie constantly repeat this phrase continuously throughout the novella. When George talks about the dream ranch Lennie gets really excited about…
The idea of dreams prolonging survival and happiness is best portrayed by the dream and relationship shared by Lennie and George. George started looking after and traveling with Lennie on the request of Lennie’s Aunt Clara, and their joint dream to ‘ live off the fatta the lan’ has formed a strong bond and friendship between the pair, unusual in this hostile, competitive working environment .They need each other’s companionship to alleviate isolation and loneliness, and to make their dream seem more realistic. Lennie describes their relationship as such ‘We got each other, that’s what gives a hoot in hell about us’. They need each other and their dreams…
Good brainstorming attempt. You have written more than most at your age. Let's try and clarify the ideas.…
George and Lennie both share a dream of having a little farm of their own and living off the 'fatta the lan'. For George, the dream future is probably more of a fantasy to make life bearable than a real plan. However, for Lennie this dream is very realistic and knows the story off by heart. It is their method of escaping the lonely inevitability of life at that period of time.…
In Of Mice and Men, George and Lenny have a big plan of how their dream will look like. "'Well,' said George, 'we'll have a big vegetable patch and a rabbit hutch and chickens. And when it rains in the winter, we'll just say the hell with goin' to work, and we'll build up a fire in the stove and set around it an' listen to the rain comin' down on the roof...'" (14-15). "We could live offa the fatta the lan'." (57). These two men only needed a farm, and to be able to make a decent life for themselves to achieve their American Dream. No big details, not a lot of money, just to be happy and self-sufficient. However, not everyone's dream is that simple.…
