Table of Contents
How does George explain what happened to Lennie when the other men arrive?
What does George tell Lennie to do when they get to where they were going? George tells Lennie that if he ever gets in trouble, to come hide in the bushes and George will find him there. He also says not to say a word to the men.
How does Lennie feel about George in Of Mice and men?
Lennie relies on George. He does exactly what George says and knows that George will protect him and keep him safe. Sometimes he considers George an authority figure though, and worries about what he will say or do.
How does Curley feel about George and Lennie traveling together?
What does Curley think about George and Lennie traveling together? He thinks it is strange and is suspicious of George.
What happens when George and Lennie arrive at the camp?
What happens when George and Lennie arrive at the camp? What do they learn? When George and Lennie arrive at the camp, they are shown to their bunks. They learn that the boss is already angry with them because he was expecting them the night before.
Why are George and Lennie different from the other guys?
How are George and Lennie different from other ranch workers? What do they have? George and Lennie are different from other ranch workers because they have each other, they both have a goal, and they have hope. The ranch is supposed to be the destination that George and Lennie are striving to reach.
How does George act towards Lennie when he arrives at their meeting place?
While Lennie listens happily to the story, George pulls Carlson’s Luger and unsnaps the safety. George explains to Lennie that everyone will be nice to him on their place and there won’t be any trouble or theft.
How is George portrayed in Of Mice and Men?
George Milton is portrayed as a sharp, quick-tempered man in Of Mice and Men, but evolves into a selfless, caring one. George and Lennie’s relationship, described like a master and his dog, is what drives most of the action.
Why do Lennie and George travel around together?
Why do George and Lennie travel together? George and Lennie travel together because they have known each other since they were children and a natural friendship developed over time. George explains their history when he confides in Slim, saying, “Him and me was both born in Auburn.
What was the reason for George and Lennie’s late arrival at their job?
George and Lennie arrive at the ranch late in Of Mice and Men because they wanted to avoid bucking barley on Friday morning. George deliberately showed up late after he saw thrashing machines on Thursday afternoon and chose to spend the night by the riverbank instead of traveling to the ranch.
How do George and Lennie see themselves different from other men?
How do George and Lennie see themselves as different to other men? Lennie and George see themselves as different because they have a plan to save their money and use it to invest in something bigger, unlike other people of that time making money and then using it right away.
What does Curley think about George and Lennie traveling together?
What does Curley think about George and Lennie traveling together in Of Mice and Men? Curley is suspicious and wary of George and Lennie when he learns that they travel together. Similar to his father, Curley wonders if George and Lennie plan on taking advantage of them or will cause some sort of trouble.
How are George and Lennie related in of mice and men?
George confides that he and Lennie are not, in fact, cousins, but we learn that they have known each other since grammar school. They are linked together by a shared past, by a dream of the future, and by current circumstances. All of this implies a substratum of mutual affection. Yet theirs is a symbiotic relationship.
What happens to George and Lennie’s dream farm?
However, as Candy becomes a part of this dream, it leaves George and Lennie’s dream farm vulnerable to destruction because it no longer exists in the bubble of George and Lennie’s minds but has become a more real thing that can actually be taken away. “I seen too many guys with land in their head. They never get none under their hand.”
Why does Lennie wear the same clothes as George?
Lennie wears the same clothes as George and even imitates his gestures. The extent of Lennie’s psychological integration with the George is acutely apparent in the novel’s concluding chapter when the giant rabbit of his stricken conscience mouths George’s words in Lennie’s own voice.