Throughout the book Of Mice and Men, you get the full picture of George and Lennie’s relationship. George is constantly watching out for Lennie and trying to keep him out of trouble, but when trouble occurs George is always ready to leave with Lennie and keep him safe. This happens twice in the novella, once when they were in Weed and Lennie touched the hem of a girl’s dress and when she screamed he held on tighter, not letting go. Another, when they were at the ranch and Lennie was touching Curley’s wife’s hair and when she jerks away and begins to yell, he latches on eventually kills her.
There are also positive aspects to their relationship. When Lennie or George is sad or bothered by something, the other is always there to comfort or there for support. Sometimes there …show more content…
George does this at the end of the story when he kills Lennie. He tells him about the rabbits, alfalfa, the one room house, chickens, and the life they will live together. Hearing this Lennie is calm and is too busy dreaming and doesn’t turn around to see the gun that Lennie has pointed to the back of his head. This is a sad, but also an understanding part to the reader. I feel George done this to protect Lennie from the Curley and the others who probably would have killed him slowly or punished him severely without