However as this fails he comes to the conclusion that he will have to kill Lennie or Curley would.
George has a caring loving nature and would rather kill himself than Lennie but he knows the murder has to be done. George throughout the book is the one person who tries to stay carm and be friends with everyone. However this is impossible when Curley turns on Lennie because he thinks he's an easy target. George summons Lennie to hit Curley back and for the first time we really see him lose his cool. At this point my opinion changes about George, I think he has a slight nervous disposition and perhaps isn't so happy about his relationship with Lennie.
I don't think George is happy with his relationship with Lennie all the time because I think he is getting tired of looking after Lennie and just wants to get old gracefully.
George is often found playing solitaire, which is a one-player card game. This symbolizes loneliness felt by George. Solitaire symbolizes the feeling of loneliness felt by George because as it is a one-player game nobody can join in and this means that George is in control all the time. Nothing unexpected can happen and this settles George's mind. .
Lennie is aware of his surroundings but isn't quite there. Lennie likes to play with soft furry objects. He is an obedient friend of George who has a child's mind and a giant's body. It is these very problems that get him into trouble because as a child of ten does, he forgets things like where he is, where he's going and who the people around him are. This is apparent in the first chapter when he forgets about what has happened in Weed.
" An" you ain't gonna do no bad things like you done in Weed, neither.".
"Like I done in Weed?".
(24).
This quote tells us about Lennie's short-term memory loss, which leads him to forget everything that happened in weed.
Lennie like George has a dream to own there own land and be there own bosses.