Ch 2 * George and Lennie reach the ranch around ten o’clock
Ch 2 * George and Lennie reach the ranch around ten o’clock
Two itinerant workers, George and Lennie, are introduced. They rest in a small clearing by the Salinas River, on their way to a nearby ranch where they expect to sign on for work. They have hurriedly left the last ranch, following an incident involving Lennie in Weed. Lennie pleads with George to tell him over and over again about their dream ranch, where Lennie’s main task will be to tend the rabbits. Lennie’s Aunt Clara, whom he refers to as “that Lady”, is briefly introduced to the novel, as is Lennie’s love of petting mice.…
-George doesn’t find Lennie in the brush, but in the water near the book. In the book, he finds him kneeling down in the brush.…
George and Lennie have a strong relationship because they both continue to stay with each other. George shows that he is willing to continue to stay with Lennie when he tells him a future plan. George tells Lennie that they…
As they wind down for the evening, Lennie asks George to tell him "about the rabbits," and George launches into his monologue about their proposed self-sustaining farm - complete with rabbits, pigs, cats and a vegetable garden.…
Curley picks a fight with Lennie because he doesn’t like big guys and prefers little guys.…
George and Lennie are relatively great friends and they are only close because they were close to Aunt Clara when she had passed. Lennie likes soft things, such as velvet and silk. Although Lennie has not always had access to such, he likes to pet mice. He had killed the mice, though, due to how strong he was. Lennie had dreamed of keeping a rabbit farm with George, and he loved how soft the rabbits were and looked. When Lennie had seen Slim’s pups, Lennie had pet one and he had been too rough with it, so fourth killing it. George knew that all these events were leading up to something much worse than mice. One afternoon when the guys were playing horseshoes, Lennie and Curley’s wife were talking. Curley’s wife wanted Lennie to feel how soft her hair was,…
Such events that show Lennie's love for George is when George had told him to get rid of the dead mouse he had been carrying around with him. He was reluctant at first, but then afterwards Lennie had got rid of the mouse since he knew George said he couldn't have it.…
George needs Lennie to keep his dream alive and to stay away from the lone rancher group. He confesses to Slim, “I seen the guys that go around on the ranches alone. That ain’t no good They don’t have no fun. After a long time they get mean.…
“I can still tend the rabbits, George? I didn't mean no harm, George.” - Lennie…
- Lennie just wanted to "tend the rabbits" - nothing more - it was George…
will one day have land of their own. George often brings up the fact that Lennie and him are different from the other ranchers because they have something they are working towards,…
“”George would have a better life without Lennie and would be ale to be who he wants to be. Candy wants to keep his forever friend(his dog), but is basically forced to have his dog shot. All Lennie wants to do is pet soft things, but he is too “big and…
As the sun began to set, the reflection of the sun’s orange glow glistened throughout the river. Most of the animals in the area had gone back to their home, preparing for nightfall.…
11. Explain why George and Lennie had to leave their job in Weed. Be specific.…
The pair [George and Lennie] realise that if they are to live out the American dream of owning their own ranch, then they must work in co-operation with each other and this forms a close bond. George fills Lennie’s head with the idea that one day they will own their own farm and be independent, ‘”We’re gonna have a little house an’ a couple of acres.”’ Lennie delights in hearing George tell the story of how it is going to be for them in the future; however, there is always a suggestion that the Dream ranch will remain a…