George And Lennie's Relationship Analysis

Throughout the book, “Of Mice and Men”,George and Lennie have faced many difficulties and problems. But they never quite gave up on each other. In the book, “Of Mice and Men”, John Steinbeck stated many things to prove the main idea. Throughout the book, John Steinbeck shows the difficulties that George and Lennie have to deal with. He states on how they are different, their problems and what keeps their relationship stable. Friendships may be difficult and put you out from the rest, but it has it’s values.

Both Lennie and George would be nothing without each other. Steinbeck clearly shows how important friends are and how they can support and help you in a number of different ways. Lennie needs George for basic survival and without him, Lennie’s life would not be very long. George on the other hand, needs Lennie for a purpose in life. The conclusion of the novel Of Mice and Men illustrates what life would be like for George and Lennie without the other.

First, before heading out to the ranch Lennie was about to run out of George's site but George told him “No, you stay with me. Your Aunt Clara wouldn't like you're running off by yourself.” (Steinbeck 13). This quote demonstrates a great relationship because it shows how George is looking out for Lennie and making sure that he did the right thing by staying back. Once again George shows the qualities of a good relationship is shown once again in the novel when George was about to get a job he demanded to Lennie and said “You ain’t gonna say a word. “You jus’ stand there and don't say nothing. If he finds out what a crazy bastard you are, we won't get no job.” (13). The quote from the Novel shows more of how George and Lennie realize that their relationship is held up by being able to make good decisions and listen to each other.Lastly George is making sure that he is sticking with him and not going off on his own because he knows that is the best thing for Lennie and he knows that Aunt Clara wants Lennie to be safe as well. “George said, I want you to stay with me, Lennie. Jesus Christ, somebody'd shoot you for a coyote if you was by yourself. No, you stay with me. Your Aunt Clara wouldn’t like you running off” (13).George is determined to always protect and insure that he will never be in a bad

To begin with, I think that what George did went beyond friendship, he was fully aware that it was just a matter of time before someone killed Lennie or the law would one day catch him

Over the course of the story, John Steinbeck is attempting to show that the relationship that George and Lennie have is one that can be hard to understand at certain times. Sometimes, George is very nice to Lennie, whereas at other times, it appears as if he doesn't want anything to do with him. Both of the men

As Friedrich Nietzsche once said, “It is not a lack of love, but a lack of friendship that makes unhappy relationships.” (Nietzsche). This quote is explaining that two people may have a mournful relationship due to the lack of friendship within the relationship. Two people may still love each other, but the relationship that one may have may not have good friendship traits. This quote relates to George and Lennie in the novel Of Mice and Men, because they lacked many friendship traits, unlike Romeo and Juliet who display friendship incredibly.

They stick together, through the majority of their problems. Lennie knows that no matter what happens, or how mad George gets at him, George would not leave him. Lennie has put almost all of his trust in George, although many people try to tell him George wouldn’t come back to him. ‘George got up on his knees. “You ain’t gonna leave me, are ya, George?

John Steinbeck once said, “Some men are friends with the whole world in their hearts, and there are others that hate themselves and spread their hatred around like butter on hot bread.” George and Lennie loved eachother very much, and would do anything for one another. Though it might be tough, friendship will come above some of the biggest issues. Of Mice and Men has become a staple in american literature among many high schools in the nation because of its characters, setting, plot, and theme.

Loyalty is sticking with someone no matter what happen, making sure you have their back through thick and thin. You can see this throughout the entire book, the theme emerges most prominently when Lennie begins giving George a hard time even though that George knows he'll always be there for Lennie no matter how hard of a time Lennie gives him. George often times throughout the book thinks of what if he didn't have the responsibility of taking care of Lennie, he thinks of how much easier his life would be without Lennie. But George knows that Lennie needs him and George is loyal no matter what because he knows he needs Lennie too. Which brings me to the next theme friendship, Lennie doesn't any friends as people don't really take an interest in him enough to get to know him as George does. But George is friends with Lennie and Lennie with George. And they say that each other is all they really need. There are other people that they could try to be friends with but why try when they don't need to because they have each other. The next theme is dreams and hopes, often times as I mentioned before George dreams of what his life would be like with out George. The other characters including Lennie dream as well. It seems as though some of

A strong relationship is a force that is requires no matter the circumstance, two people will stay together and do what they know is best for the other person. This is is present and clearly demonstrated throughout the main characters in John Steinbeck’s novel Of Mice and Men. Throughout the novel George and Lennie have had to go through many trials that they have to work together in order to make their own dreams come true, owning their own farm. This support for one another can also be shown in William Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet. Romeo and Juliet both seem to have the qualities of a strong relationship, but neither meet all the criteria necessary.

In the novella Of Mice And Men by John Steinbeck, the relationship between Lennie Small and George Milton is complex. Lennie and George are two companions who look for work and brave the hardships of the Dust Bowl and the Great Depression together. Although Lennie and George are both grown men, their relationship resembles more of a child and a single parent, or a boy and his dog. Lennie is portrayed as animalistic and childish through his behavior and Steinbeck’s comparisons. This reveals the crucial power dynamic in George and Lennie’s relationship.

George and Lennie´s partnership was kind of alike because there were many people like them working on ranches and that are loneliest guys in the world, and that have no family said George in paragraph 3. They would mostly go everywhere together. Lennie was extremely delighted with George. Lennie and George had a good relationship because they would always think positive, ¨George had said that they have a good future and that they´re not like other guys that got to jail.¨ Lennie has a great partisanship with George because after George had said that they were not going to jail, Lennie had said that he has George to look after him. And George has Lennie to look after him. They have a good nature relationship because they work out things together

George additionally uses Lennie as an excuse for the inferior deprivation that he must endure. He frequently claims that life would be "so easy" for him were it not for the stress of caring for Lennie. This is perceived as an assertion of ambitious logic. But most of all, George needs Lennie to coexist with and to prop up his "aspiration" of owning a little farm and thereby conserve it from dissipating under the brutal exertion of reality. It is based upon the complex relationship. It’s not brotherly love, which brings the two together. The theme of friendship seems to be characterized by a overpowering, primal reclusiveness that runs directly through the lives of all of the characters in Of Mice and Men, and it is this discrete that compose the novella's preponderate motif. George and Lennie are two individual beings who can be described as purposeless and,put in a situation at undercarriage, on their own in the universe that Steinbeck illustrated. In John Steinbeck’s novella, Of Mice And Men, Steinbeck justified what a great and loyal friendship should be throughout the book many times. A friendship is characterized as relationship where a person shouldn’t rely on the other too much, and not get anything back, but instead counter-balance each other out. Seemingly complex, because of its uniqueness, George and Lennie actually share a quite straightforward relationship. Leading the lonesome reality of agricultural workers, they both just crave for the love, nourishment, and camaraderie. Even though they communicate and live as brothers would, Lennie is more of a babysitting gig to George. Hopeless for enlightenment, he is essentially kept alive by George. He turns to George in aid of work, shelter, food, and a long-lasting bond . But in a turn of events, George is the same man who sat there and ‘fathered’ Lennie through life ultimately shot and killed Lennie. But it was only through sympathy. Even

Although George and lennie are best friends, George had to kill him to save him from torture. First, George Knows that if Curley and his men find lennie they´ll make sure he suffers and makes it a slow painful death. He said he wanted to kill him himself. Curley wanted to shoot him in the stomach so he has to bleed out. Next, George knows that it´d only be right for him to take lenny´s life. he had been taking care of him for a very long time. He wanted to be the one who takes care of him till the end. And Last, George was getting tired of taking care of lennie. He knows even if they did move on lennie would surely mess up again. He has now killed a puppy and Curleys wife. In any case murder is wrong but this was the best option George could

     The relationship between George and Lennie in the novel Of Mice and Men, shows how a true friendship should go. They were by each