George made the right decision to kill Lennie because they were best friends and it would hurt George even more if he had to know someone else did it. For example when Carlson killed Candy’s
In John Steinbeck’s novel “Of Mice and Men” two men are trying to find a temporary job so that they can move out to a little farm by themselves. They stay at a ranch for a while to work and save enough money so they are able to move out to the ranch, but then Lennie strangles and kills one of the ranch-workers wifes. Lennie runs away from the ranch so they can’t find him and George winds up having to kill Lennie, himself. The first reason George decided to kill Lennie was because in their old town “Weed” Lennie had touched and ripped a girl's dress and she started screaming and acting like she was being “raped” and she ran to all of the men to tell them what had happened and George and Lennie had to run until they got out of trouble and they
But the additional part that was Foreshadowed was when George told Lennie to stay away from Curley's wife and that she was trouble. But when it was just them two in the barn Lennie had no one telling him what he could and couldn't do so he listened to her and accidentally killed
Movies that have a dramatic scene are more attractive to watchers. In Of Mice and Men, written by John Steinbeck, the final dramatic scene is where George shoots Lennie in the head. George shoots Lennie to save Lennie from Curley. In the book, when George killed Lennie, is a more open area with greener grasses and taller weeds and bushes.
In the novel "Of Mice and Men" written by John Steinbeck the main characters George and Lennie have a problem in their hands. The problem... Lennie killed Curley's wife and the solution was to kill Lennie. Yes I do agree with George's decision at the end of the novel to kill his best friend.
“I got you to look after me, and you got me to look after you, and that’s why.” In the Novel Of Mice of Men by John Steinbeck, George and Lennie are running into trouble in the small town of Weed. George and Lennie Quickly run out of weed and eventually work on Salinas Valley, there they meet Slim, Curley, Crooks, Curley’s Wife, Whit, Carlson, and Candy that all lived on the ranch. Lennie always gets George into trouble but not for much longer, Once Lennie accidently killed Curley’s Wife. Curley was furious and wanted revenge, but at that moment George had to do what was best and kill Lennie himself.
The main reason George killed Lennie is because Lennie would have killed somebody again. And the evidence is clearly there, the pet mice that he killed, the poor puppy that he accidently hit to hard, and especially Curley’s wife. He almost killed the girl in weed if he had gone any further. The sad thing is is that he doesn't know how strong he really is, nor does he know what he’s done wrong in the first place.
Sunday night was horrid, It was the last George saw Lenny as immaculate. Lenny did something unbelievable… He murdered Curley’s wife and the puppy. He faced the same consequences just like Weed, but this time there was no time to escape. George has to do it quick before Curley finds Lenny and makes him suffer.
Imagine spending lots of time coming up with one plan. A plan that will one day, no doubt, be reached. No matter what the plan is, or how foolproof it is that it will go perfectly as expected. And then it doesn’t. In fact it goes nothing like it was supposed to.
When his Aunt Clara died, Lennie just come along with me workin. Got kinda used to each other after a little while’” (40). George is the person who watches over Lennie because Lennie has nobody else. Also, he made a promise to watch over Lennie even though it was easier to just leave him behind. George killed Lennie instead of the others finding him.
Chronicles of the two rancher John Steinbeck, the author of Of Mice and Men, produced a novel about the struggles and life challenges of two ranch workers that struggle to stay on one ranch for a while. The two ranchers known as Lennie Smalls and George Milton have been working together for years and sadly Lennie suffers from a mental disorder so he is a handful to handle. Throughout the novella, the author portrays a series of events that goes from Lennie and Goerge being welcomed and friendly with everyone at the new ranch, to an outburst of unintentional violence and a few deaths. A theme developed in the novel as Lennie and George reach a new ranch, is friendship.
Roosevelt: Roosevelt was president of the United States at the time. He supported a foreign policy that would draw America into the war. He supported the allies openly back when America wasn’t as open to a large scale war. He fought political opposition from Senators and people of the opposite party who were in office. During and before the beginnings of America entering the War, Roosevelt was on his third Presidential candidate, since the limit of 2 was an unwritten rule at the time.
In the novella Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck, Lennie and George are two migrant workers who travel together looking for work with a dream to buy a ranch, own rabbits, and live offa the fatta the land. Starting in Weed the unlikely duo have to flee on rape charges that were not real. From there they found work near the town of Soledad, here they make friends and it seems like they may accomplish their dreams, but then Curley’s Wife shows up, she is as the guys call her jailbait, but somehow Lennie gets thrown into trouble with Curley and finds himself the culprit of a murder and George has to kill Lennie to save him. When George shoots Lennie he does so to protect him.
At first George believed that he could accomplish his dream but later doubts it right after he discovered Lennie did another “bad thing”. “Before George answered, Candy dropped his head and looked down at the hay. He knew. ”(Steinbeck 99). After they discovered what Lennie did to Curley’s wife, Candy asks George if they can still buy their land but all their hopes dropped as they suddenly returned back to reality and realized what was and wasn’t possible.
George made the right decision in killing Lennie, although it was likely the hardest thing he has ever had to do, he realized that Lennie cannot take care of himself and will continue killing innocent animals/people if left alone, George himself is unfit to care for Lennie, he is not able to supervise him all the time and give him the help he needs. If Lennie was to be set free and do as he said “Well, I could. I could go off in the hills there. Some place I’d find a cave.”
