Lennie thrives off of George’s way of speaking about their dream and also the way he talks about him and Lennie’s unique and strong relationship “Guys like us that work on ranches, are the loneliest guys in the world. They got no family. They don't belong no place....With us it ain't like that. We got a future. We got somebody to talk to that gives a damn about us.” Lennie’s finds comfort
Lennie needs George, but it is equally true that George needs Lennie as well. George was also a harsh, mean and derogatory to Lennie, however, it is also very evident that George never left Lennie despite his life would have mean much easier without him. Lennie is George's hardship, but George loves him regardless. Since the death of Lennie's Aunt Clara, George took it upon himself to take responsibility of him and his special needs by finding him jobs, feeding him, and making sure he is safe. Their mutual dependence on one another is what keeps George and Lennie together.
Just because he printed University of Virginia on his sneakers doesn't mean they've got to graduate him, Uncle Willy!” Miller time movement is very important in the play. It arrays many different themes, one of them being loyalty. Willy tries to be loyal to his family. He tries to make them the best and most successful people possible. “That's just the way I'm bringing them up, Ben – rugged, well liked, all around.” Willy is loyal to Ben, he tries show off and show how well his little brother has gotten along.
It may not seem like a sacrifice, but now George will lose the only pal he ever had. George is such a good friend that he makes the ultimate sacrifice to prevent Lennie’s pain. We all want many relationships in life time. George has a best friend, Lennie, and that's great, but being handicapped, Lennie doesn't offer much back. George doesn’t get anything back gets nothing from
Friend Tolerance George and Lennie have been friends for most of their lives. George has had to deal with Lennie’s mistakes and their punishments for so long. It upsets George; all he wants is a successful life. John Steinbeck, the author of Of Mice and Men shows how George gets through all of the setbacks that Lennie gives them. George and Lennie want to own a farm together, but with how Lennie acts it might not happen.
Lennie is the big man who thinks just like a child, and George is the small and strong man. George and Lennie travelled together and they are both migratory workers who keep seeking employment from one place to another during the Great Depression. Like most of the ranch hands they did not have a home and together they encourage each other with their dream of owning a homestead someday. They dream of owning a piece of land and a small house, where they will raise their own farm animals like cows and rabbits, grown vegetables and tend to the garden. They will have rabbits with different colors which Lennie always wants to pet in the future.
Dear Honorable (judge's name) It is with much sorrow that I have to write this letter pleading mercy from this Honorable Court for my son, Modesto Diep. I know that my son has done much wrong and he nor his family deny that. However, we also recognize that his behavior is due to the nature of his underpriveleged upbringing. This breaks my heart every day. I am sure when Modesto has his wits about him he is cognizant of the pain he has cause me and his family.
It’s almost as though they can detect my emotional distress. I cannot stay depressed knowing how excited they are to see me. Caring for them is therapeutic as they try making me happy by licking my face, lying next to me or trying to play with me. Having a dog around helps me to stay active and alert and no matter how tired I get, my dogs remind me when it is time to go for a walk. Dogs are also great companions for children and my son loves playing with them.
They are happily married. They have their differences but that takes nothing away from their happiness. They are not overly impoverished, they are still able to enjoy simple pleasures like alcohol (THEY ARE not alcoholics though), and shopping. On the other end is Callum Ruadh, one of their grandsons(, WHO HAS liveD) in a bad situation his entire life. After the death of (REMOVE: t) his parents and one of his brothers trie(D)s to stay in Cape Breton.
Those encouragements from the family made him study hard, because he didn’t want to bring shame to his family. He was the only one that attends high school; he’s their only hope to succeed. “They all wore mixed expressions of reproach and criticism, along with a touch of encouragement and even hope; the whole spectrum. I loved my family,”(“China’s Son” 131), the quote show even in Chen Da’s darkest time in his education, his family didn’t blame him for anything and still believe in him. After this, the attitude he had was changed, and he wanted to pay his family back with good grades.