Of Mice And Men Quote Analysis
Of Mice And Men
In Of Mice And Men George and Lennie search for work in order to one day afford their own home. In many instances throughout the book Lennie often wants to live on farm and raise rabbits. George is willing to do anything for Lennie to make him happy and keep him calm. Quite often, George is the one who has a life after working on the ranch already planned out. One quote, which is said early in the book, in a vulgar language, is said by George and is abruptly interrupted by Lennie. "O.K. Someday 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"- "An' live off the fatta lan'," Lennie interrupted. (Pg. 15) This is the first quote said in the book about what George and Lennie plan on doing after they earn enough money to live on their own. Lennie goes on to talk about having rabbits, which George agrees to allow him to raise. Since Lennie has a fascination with soft objects, and his quirk is petting the soft fur of the objects, George is happy to have rabbits on their own property. This also …show more content…
George says "We gonna get a little place." "Go on," Lennie says. " How's it gonna be. We gonna get a little place." "We'll have a cow," said George. "An' we'll have maybe a pig an' chickens an' down the flat we'll have a little piece alfalfa-." (Pg 105) This is the final quote said between the two about their future. George is now giving Lennie his version of heaven without Lennie knowing it. Once again George reassures Lennie that their house will have rabbits on it. Knowing that there will be a rabbit on his home is the most important thing to Lennie and that will make it his paradise, which to most people is what heaven is. It is here, in which George makes a complicated volition and terminates Lennie's pitiful
In Of Mice And Men George and Lennie search for work in order to one day afford their own home. In many instances throughout the book Lennie often wants to live on farm and raise rabbits. George is willing to do anything for Lennie to make him happy and keep him calm. Quite often, George is the one who has a life after working on the ranch already planned out. One quote, which is said early in the book, in a vulgar language, is said by George and is abruptly interrupted by Lennie. "O.K. Someday 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"- "An' live off the fatta lan'," Lennie interrupted. (Pg. 15) This is the first quote said in the book about what George and Lennie plan on doing after they earn enough money to live on their own. Lennie goes on to talk about having rabbits, which George agrees to allow him to raise. Since Lennie has a fascination with soft objects, and his quirk is petting the soft fur of the objects, George is happy to have rabbits on their own property. This also …show more content…
George says "We gonna get a little place." "Go on," Lennie says. " How's it gonna be. We gonna get a little place." "We'll have a cow," said George. "An' we'll have maybe a pig an' chickens an' down the flat we'll have a little piece alfalfa-." (Pg 105) This is the final quote said between the two about their future. George is now giving Lennie his version of heaven without Lennie knowing it. Once again George reassures Lennie that their house will have rabbits on it. Knowing that there will be a rabbit on his home is the most important thing to Lennie and that will make it his paradise, which to most people is what heaven is. It is here, in which George makes a complicated volition and terminates Lennie's pitiful