However, George knew Lennie very well to know that he would do wrong in the future. Aunt Clara says, “I tol’ you , ‘min’ George because he’s such a nice fella an’ good to you.’ But you don’t never take no care. You do bad things” (Steinbeck 101). Lennie is seeing his Aunt Clara telling him that he did not appreciate George good enough. As Lennie is sitting there stroking the puppy he says softly,” Why do you got to get killed?” (Steinbeck 85). He shook the puppy too hard while playing and now it is dead. Lennie had done much trouble to George and to animals. Now a human was harmed, and Lennie does not know what to do next. George’s killing was right upon Lennie because he saved him from a painful death and from doing wrong in the future. Lennie does not deserve what he gets, but he got it better than others. He is also helped from trouble in the future and from pain. Lennie is a good, not very smart, and happy fella looking forward to tending some rabbits. He seeks future and family, but in the end he gets nothing. Lennie lives a happy life just like him. Life is what it is, and Lennie lives through