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  • Friendship
  • “But not us! An’ why? Because . . . . because I got you to look after me, and you got me to look after you, and that’s why.”
  • We don’t have to sit-in no barroom blowin’ in our jack jus’ because we got no place else to go. If them otherguys gets in jail they can rot for all anybody gives a damn. But not us.”
  • Loneliness
  • “Why ain’t you wanted?” Lennie asked.
  •  "You go on get outa my room. I ain’t wanted in the bunk house, and you ain’t wanted in my room.”
  • Dreams 
  • “No . . . . you tell it. It ain’t the same if I tell it. Go on . . . . George. How Iget to tend the rabbits.”
  • “Well,” said George, “we’ll have a big vegetable patch and a rabbit hutchand chickens.
  • This scene shows that both George and Lennie agree that they are there for each other. Geroge says that neither of them would have to sit in jail worry about if someone cared because they knew that the least person did. Lennie goes on to say that they have each other's back.
  • Inevitability
  • And George raised the gun and steadied it, and he brought the muzzle of itclose to the back of Lennie’s head. The hand shook violently, but his face setand his hand steadied. He pulled the trigger.
  • Lennie jarred, and then settled slowly forward tothe sand, and he lay without quivering.
  • In the scene Lennie is in Crooks living area. Lennie is confused about why Crooks is not wanted. Crooks says that he isn't wanted the other men's room and that Lennie is not supposed to be in the room. THis shows that Crooks is meant to live alone and have no interaction with the other men. 
  • Powerlessness
  • This scene represents George and Lennie's dream of getting their own ranch. George has dreamed of having his own ranch for a while. Leenie learned that if they get their own ranch he can tend to the rabbits, which makes him want the reach extremely bad. The men constantly discuss how they are going to get the ranch and what is going to be on the ranch.
  • Barriers
  • Lennie’s other hand closed over her mouth and nose. “Please don’t,” he begged.“Oh! Please don’t do that. George’ll be mad.”
  • In this scene, Geroge feels the need to shoot Lennie himself. Geroge knows that if Curley shoots Lennie then Lennie will suffer. George shoots Lennie in the head so that Lennie dies immediately. Lennie was going to get shot either way but one way might have made Lennie suffer as the other way didn't. 
  • In this scene, Lennie and Curley's wife are having a conversation. Lennie tells Curels's wife that he is not allowed to talk to her and she gets mad. She does not understand why he can't talk to her. This shows how powerless Curely's wife is. Lennie and Geroge have not even been on the farm that long and know that they shouldn't take to her. THe men do not respect her because her own husband doesn't.
  • “If George sees me talkin’ to you he’ll give me hell,” Lennie said cautiously.“He tol’ me so.”
  • Her face grew angry. “Wha’s the matter with me?” she cried. “Ain’t I got aright to talk to nobody? Whatta they think I am, anyways? You’re a nice guy. Idon’t know why I can’t talk to you. I ain’t doin’ no harm to you.”
  • This scene shows how Lennie has anger issues and this prevents him from being able to be alone. Lennie does not always know how to contain his emotions so he often acts with violence. Geroge has to always look out for Lennie because of his violent actions. Lennies barrier is that he cannot be alone without George when he gets mad because he acts violent towards others or things.
  • ” She jerked her head sideways, and Lennie’s fingersclosed on her hair and hung on. “Let go,” she cried. “You let go!”
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