house and move out of them so they can have money to support their salves. However the novel describes the life of a man and his best friend who has the mentality of a child. George and Lennie seem to have a strange but very strong relationship compare to the other characters in the novel. At the beginning of the play George seemed very rude to Lennie and he funded him very annoying he calls him ‘crazy bastard’ and kept on telling him how his life would’ve been much better without him. ‘’ …...I could
Steinbeck takes place in the great depression. Steinbeck’s main characters are George and Lennie. George is the “leader” of the friendship because of Lennie’s mental disability. George and Lennie are Migrant farmers and they began working on a ranch near Soledad California in the beginning of the book. George and Lennie plan on getting their own farm together one day. Sadly that dream couldn’t be achieved since George killed Lennie at the end of the book. Steinbeck develops a friendship about love
challenged and lacks respect from the other men on the farm, thus giving George an incentive and reason to kill him. George had many reasons to do this, and Lennie’s actions showed us that he needed to be in a better place, for both himself and for George. As the novel begins,
Steinbeck has created many relationships between some characters some of them are very casual and some are very dependent on each other. One of the relationships that consist in this book is the relationship of Lennie and George. However this relationship became much more stronger throughout the book.Not all relationships have such strong bond between them.Steinbeck has created a relationship between two strangers like two brothers that is represented by Lennie and George’s relationship which can be witnessed
Steinbeck’s Depression-era portrayal of the relationships between migrant ranch workers Lennie and George as well as the others they interact with in his novel Of Mice and Men, he illustrates the importance of companionship and the trouble loneliness can bring, a concept that can be applied to this day. Companionship holds Lennie and George together amidst a world of economic hardship. Their special relationship is exemplified when Lennie, who threatens to leave George after an argument, tells him, “If you
difficult conditions are what help set up the situations that Lennie and George end up in; that and Lennie’s child-like behavior. They are trying to overcome their current financial state in order to obtain their ideal lifestyle, which involves owning their own ranch. This dream of theirs has undoubtedly helped the two of them keep moving together forward despite the dilemmas they faced, as well as shown their relationship with one another through their response
Steinbeck presents George and Lennie’s relationship as a strong bond between two completely different characters. Even though their friendship can be tense at times, they still both care deeply about each other. Although George is portrayed as the more dominant and more intelligent character, while Lennie is the more gormless and kind-hearted, they still learn lots from traveling with each other, making them a refreshingly unusual pair. Firstly, Steinbeck proves that George is obviously the more
Of Mice and Men. Similar to The Grapes of Wrath, the background for Of Mice and Men is also inspired by the lives of people in the Great Depression. Of Mice and Men portrays the lives of two men, George Milton and Lennie Small, who embark on an adventure for a superior life. While on their journey, George and Lennie are introduced to others who have similar dreams of a superior life. Despite the unlikely possibilities of a
Men, George Milton, a migrant worker in the Great Depression, is put in a similar situation. His best friend, Lennie Small, also disappears, leaving immense pain and despair. John Steinbeck, in his novel Of Mice and Men, shows that the bond between two people can grow to be seemingly indestructible, but sometimes that bond can break and diminish to a distant memory of what it once was. Right after being
prosperity-driven man named George, and a large, mentally challenged but kind-hearted man named Lennie. The peculiar pair’s bond stands out as one of the purest examples of friendship and sacrifice known in American literature. In the midst of 1930’s farmland, George and Lennie make their home on yet another farm to work. George keeps Lennie going by telling him, time after time, of the great life they will one day have: a farm of their own, plenty of money, and, Lennie’s favorite part, soft rabbits