Table of Contents
How does George feel about Lennie chapter1?
In Chapter One of Of Mice and Men, George discovers that Lennie has a dead mouse in his pocket and he reacts with anger. He demands that Lennie hands it over (“Give it here!”) and cannot understand why he would want to keep a dead mouse in his pocket.
What is the conflict between George and Lennie in Chapter 1?
Lennie and George have an argument over a mouse that Lennie has petted a little too hard and long. Lennie wants to keep the dead mouse in his pocket, but George throws it away. Then they argue about other stuff: Lennie wants ketchup with his supper of beans; George says there isn’t any.
Why does George become so angry at Lennie How does Lennie respond?
In chapter 1, George gets upset with Lennie because he is drinking too much water from a pond and is likely to make himself sick. Lennie shows no restraint in quenching his thirst—he drinks “with long gulps” and winds up snorting up the water. George is concerned because the water doesn’t look particularly clean.
Why is George angry at Lennie?
George gets angry with Lennie because he has a dead mouse in his pocket, and feel like he always has to take care of him. The dead mouse in Lennie’s pocket reveals that he likes soft and small things and doesn’t know his own strength which cause him to kill it.
Why does Lennie think George is mad at him Chapter 1?
What does Chapter 5 reveal about Lennie?
Lennie is alone inside the barn, stroking a dead puppy. Worried that George will find out and won’t let him tend the rabbits, Lennie buries the dead pup in the hay and says that he will claim to have found it dead.
Why is George mad at Lennie after the boss leaves?
After the boss leaves, why is George angry with Lennie? He told Lennie to not say a word, but he did which almost lost them their jobs. Lennie said, “strong as a bull.”
Who is Lennie talking to in Chapter 6?
Summary and Analysis Chapter 6. Lennie is by the deep pool of the Salinas River, waiting for George. He talks to himself, repeating that George will be mad and give him hell. From his memory, he creates his Aunt Clara, who stares disapprovingly and scolds him because once again he did not listen to George.
Why does George get angry with Lennie after they arrive in the clearing?
Why does George get angry with Lennie after they arrive in the clearing? George is not so much mad at Lennie forthe dead mouse he has in his pocket, as he is adamant that Lennie has to behave and not get them into trouble.
Where is Lennie in the book The Outsiders?
Lennie is by the deep pool of the Salinas River, waiting for George. He talks to himself, repeating that George will be mad and give him hell. From his memory, he creates his Aunt Clara, who stares disapprovingly and scolds him because once again he did not listen to George.
Why is George carrying Lennie’s work card?
George also carries Lennie’s work card, knowing that Lennie would lose it. What George does not realize is how potentially dangerous Lennie is. All Lennie’s transgressions thus far have been relatively minor: He has unintentionally killed a mouse and frightened the girl in Weed, but he has done so innocently.