Character Analysis Of Lennie In John Steinbeck's Of Mice And Men

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The conflict I chose for Lennie is that he isn’t able to tend his rabbits when him, George, and Candy get their ranch. I chose this because it is a really mild conflict compared to what Lennie is going through, but Lennie doesn’t care if they get fired, or he gets in trouble, he only really cares about whether or not he gets to tend his rabbits. Lennie stays out of trouble, not for moral reasons, but because he knows if he gets in trouble with George, he won’t be able to tend his rabbits, and that’s all he wants to do. Lennie doesn’t realize that his American dream will never happen unlike the other men, who know even though they want a family and a house it will never happen, so the other men give Lennie hope that his dream will come true.