because they were to dumb to read the book
Whit mentions that George and Lennie must have come to work because he didn't see them around the bunkhouse. He assumes they went to the town for the night.
he tells them to come and work because the cow loard was calling them
to go and try to score on some fine young drunk woman
Whit says that George and Lennie should come to work because there is an opportunity to make extra money by working overtime that day at the ranch. He mentions that it's a chance to earn more wages, which could benefit both George and Lennie.
Candy must look after his dog, just as George must take care of Lennie.
George decides to flee with Lennie to a nearby ranch and hide until the situation cools off. He plans to lie to the other workers about the circumstances of Curley's wife's death to protect Lennie from the consequences. However, George ultimately realizes that he must confront the truth and make a difficult decision regarding Lennie's fate.
beacuse they had to more days to work beacuse they showed up on a friday
George realizes that after Lennie's actions, their dream of owning a farm is no longer feasible. Lennie's actions have consequences, and George understands that he must prioritize their safety and well-being over the dream they had. He knows that they can no longer escape and must face the repercussions of Lennie's actions.
Lennie must leave Soledad because he accidentally killed Curley's wife, leading to a manhunt for him. George knows Lennie will not receive a fair trial due to his mental disability, so he makes the difficult decision to protect Lennie by shooting him himself. By doing so, George ensures Lennie will not suffer a worse fate at the hands of the vengeful ranch workers.
John Steinbeck establishes Lennie's dependency on George by showing Lennie constantly seeking reassurance and guidance from George, as well as relying on him to make decisions and provide for their basic needs, such as finding work and shelter. Lennie's limited mental capacity also makes him vulnerable and in need of George's care and protection.
George answers all the questions directed at Lennie because Lennie has a mental disability and George acts as his caregiver, making decisions on his behalf to protect him and ensure he stays out of trouble. George also answers the questions to help Lennie navigate social interactions and to make sure others don't take advantage of him.
George cares for Lennie like a brother, feeling responsible for him and looking out for his well-being. Despite Lennie's shortcomings and challenges, George recognizes his kindness and loyalty, making their bond strong and meaningful throughout the story.
Candy must look after his dog, just as George must take care of Lennie.
In "Of Mice and Men," George realizes the extent of Lennie's dependence on him and the impact it has on their lives. He also comes to understand that he must make a difficult decision to protect Lennie from further harm.
Curley makes Lennie and George feel uncomfortable by being aggressive and confrontational towards them. He is constantly trying to assert his authority over them, especially Lennie, and his hostile demeanor creates tension and unease between them. Additionally, Curley's suspicious and jealous nature exacerbates the discomfort felt by Lennie and George, as they must navigate his unpredictable behavior.