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... . Bernard, part German Shepherd named Buck. Our story opens with the author describing the lifestyle of this pampered dog on the premises of his master's home, Judge Miller, in the Santa Clara valley. John London describes a particular gold rush that transpired in 1897 and it was named the Klondike gold rush. Very early in the story line, Buck is kidnapped by Manuel ... ...
... no matter what, they are still friends until the end. Aside from that, George feels the need to make sure that Lennie is safe, in order to uphold Lennie's Aunt Clara's wishes. The quote taken from page 14 is an example of their friendship:"" because I got you to look after me, and you got me to look after you-. George is ... track. The most important thing they both give each other is something to live for. If Lennie had never met George, he probably would have died shortly after his Aunt Clara did. He more than likely would have gotten himself into a dilemma and would not have known ho...
... Lennie is "jes like a kid". Curley's wife also comments on how he is "jus" like a big baby". George has taken on the role of Lennie's main caregiver since Lennie's Aunt Clara died. George and Lennie have no one else in the world but themselves, and look to each other for guidance and protection. "Guys like us, that work on ranches, are ... ...
... if they are sick, insane or retarded and if they are a danger to society. In the novel, "Of Mice and Men", Lennie was a mentally handicapped character and after Lennie's Aunt Clara passed away, George became the caretaker of Lennie. Lennie was mentally handicapped and couldn't remember things that were told to him "two minutes ago." Lennie also loved to pet and ... ...
