In the first chapter, Lennie asks for ketchup with his beans, even though he knows George doesn’t have any. This is the last straw for George, who is furious and yells at Lennie. He says that he could have a normal life it wasn’t for Lennie. However, after he calms down, he says that that “normal life,” is actually the loneliest life in the world, and that he and Lennie would be just like that if they didn’t have each other. In this way, George is similar to Lennie. Just how Dally accepted Johnny and let him hang out with the gang, George took in Lennie and became his best friend. However, the relationships are not this one-sided. George still needs Lennie, and Dally definitely needs Johnny. Dally couldn’t live without Johnny, and when George killed Lennie at the end of Of Mice and Men, he became “one of those lonely ranch guys,” that he thought he would never
In the first chapter, Lennie asks for ketchup with his beans, even though he knows George doesn’t have any. This is the last straw for George, who is furious and yells at Lennie. He says that he could have a normal life it wasn’t for Lennie. However, after he calms down, he says that that “normal life,” is actually the loneliest life in the world, and that he and Lennie would be just like that if they didn’t have each other. In this way, George is similar to Lennie. Just how Dally accepted Johnny and let him hang out with the gang, George took in Lennie and became his best friend. However, the relationships are not this one-sided. George still needs Lennie, and Dally definitely needs Johnny. Dally couldn’t live without Johnny, and when George killed Lennie at the end of Of Mice and Men, he became “one of those lonely ranch guys,” that he thought he would never