The lady who used to give Lennie mice was Lennie's Aunt Clara.She was a kind-hearted woman who cared for Lennie like a mother figure, as he had no family of his own. She would give Lennie mice to pet and care for, not realizing the danger he posed to them due to his strength and lack of understanding.
Lennie tells his froend George he remembers that a lady used to give mice to him. George scoffs. "A lady, huh? (you) don't even remember who that lady was. That was your own Aunt Clara. An' she stopped givin' 'em to ya. You always killed 'em." Lennie's Aunt Clara had raised Lennie from when he was a baby right up until she died, then he and his friend George went out working, and looking for work, together.
Lennie has a fixation with petting soft things, like mice, because it gives him a sense of comfort and security. However, his strength and inability to control his own power often lead to him accidentally harming the mice, which causes him distress.
Lennie wanted to pet the mouse as he walked as he loves to pet soft things.Once his aunt Clara used to give him mice to pet but she stopped giving them to him because he was petting them too hard and killing them.
Because he kept killing them all.
Carlson's Luger was taken by George and used to shoot Lennie at the end of the novel "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck. George used the gun as a merciful way to prevent Lennie from suffering a worse fate at the hands of others.
In "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck, the word "scuttled" is used to describe how Lennie leaves the clearing quickly after killing Curley's wife. It conveys a sense of urgency and clumsiness in his movements, as he tries to escape from the consequences of his actions.
Crooks initially reacts negatively to Lennie because he is used to being ostracized because of his race and doesn't want to get his hopes up about fitting in. However, he ultimately lets Lennie in because of his vulnerability and need for companionship, which is something he can relate to.
George is the one who took Carlson's gun in 'Of Mice and Men'. He used it to shoot Lennie, as a mercy killing, to spare him from a more brutal death at the hands of the other ranch workers.
In "Of Mice and Men," Lennie Small is taken advantage of by both George and others. One instance is when George tells Slim how he used Lennie's strength to get them work. This can be found in Chapter 3 of the novel. Additionally, Curley's wife manipulates Lennie's naive nature to confide in her, leading to the tragic end of the story in Chapter 5.
Crooks first says Lennie is not welcome in his room because he doesn't want anyone there. He tries to push Lennie away to protect himself and to maintain his personal space.
Candy's dog's death in "Of Mice and Men" serves as a foreshadowing of Lennie's fate. It highlights the theme of mercy killing and the harsh reality of the ranch life during the Great Depression. Candy's dog also symbolizes the idea of vulnerability and being disposable in a harsh environment.
One euphemism used in Of Mice and Men is the phrase "They got no family. They don't belong no place" to refer to loneliness or lack of belonging. Another euphemism is when George tells Lennie "we gotta have a little talk," which actually means a serious discussion or reprimand.