Lennie And George

Lenny and George: How do they "mate"? Because you understand friendship, this is a real friendship. George and Lenny are "partners" in every case. I think there is some opposition from George that Renee is a troublesome book and often says he is trapped in him by Rennie's aunt. In the novel you understand that this is an act He is concerned with Lenny because Lenny said "George and I have found you because you have me." George is a very smart, diligent pastor.

Rennie thinks that George is more intelligent and more concerned about him, he thinks George is a hero and he has the dream and goal that he is convinced that George can achieve. George is not wrong in Lenny's eyes. Lenny looks after him, consoles, and depends on his friends to get him out of trouble. Lenny is almost completely dependent on George. Without George, I think that you may encounter the problem that Rennie can not solve or escape himself, and he ends up in a bad ending. When George made him dream of him, George became a hero of Candi and made him real. This is not a heroic act of George, but he is the only one that Kandy knows that there are goals and plans to complete them. George became a slim protagonist, even though it meant killing him, when he left everything aside to rescue Lenny. Slim knows that Lenny has problems with weeds, and he understands that Lenny must always pay attention.

George killed Lenny, and with the help of George and Lenny, Kant's dream was to have land with his companions to avoid loneliness. Unlike George, Candy believes that the "American Dream" was achieved when the plan was started. However, after George killed Lenny, all hope was lost. It was obvious when Candy suspected that George was still willing to buy land after the Lani slaughter: "And, is it all closed?" George did not answer his question. George said, "I will work during the month," I will spend $ 50. "I will stay at a terrible cat's house all night long. Or sit on the pool until someone comes home. I will return to "last month's work" and I will pay another $ 50. "(Steinbeck, 2006, page 107)

The physical coexistence of George and Rennie is good for Lenny, but not for George. George had hurt Lenny in the past, but now Renny needs George to help him get out of the problem. Lennie also made a profit. "He can not think of anything to do, but he can certainly accept the order" (39). Rennie is "a good worker's hell" (22) and "can propose a big bag of 400 pounds" (22), but without the protective influence of George, he has a problem Probability is high. George likes Lennie, but "you (Lennie) can not find a job and you lose my job" (11) so it would be better without him. When George helped Lenny, Rennie blocked George.