never talk to them when George is not there
George advises Lennie to stay away from Curley and his wife to avoid any trouble. He emphasizes the importance of Lennie keeping out of trouble to ensure their chances of achieving their dream of owning a piece of land.
When george asks slim about just trying to catch Lennie instead of killing him, what advice does slim give george
In correlation to the previous answer that is was slim replies to George after he asked for Slim not to kill LennieThe advice is to lock up Curly as he will shoot LennieI don't see a second point
George and Lennie are camping out because they are itinerant ranch workers looking for job opportunities during the Great Depression. They do not have a permanent home and move from place to place in search of work.
He represents Candy. The dog was old and useless as Candy will soon become. Candy's dog also represents a symbol for what happened to Lennie. Candy stated, "I ought to have shot that dog myself, Goerge. I shouldn't ought to of let no stranger shoot my dog." George uses this quote as advice about what to do with Lennie after he killed Curley's Wife. George stole Carlsons Luger so that he could be the one to shoot Lennie. As Candy said, George didn't want a stranger to get rid of his best friend. He knew he had to do it himself.
Slim convinces Curley to not raise any trouble or start any fights after Slim confronts him about his aggressive behavior towards Lennie. Curley agrees to let the issue go, avoiding any conflict as per Slim's advice.
Slim advises George to let the other men handle Lennie and not to get emotionally involved. He assures George that it is the right thing to do since Lennie will face inevitable punishment. Slim also emphasizes the importance of looking out for oneself in such situations.
George wants to talk to Slim about Lennie's incident with Curley's wife because Slim is respected and a good listener. George hopes that Slim will understand the situation and offer advice on how to handle the repercussions, as he sees Slim as a wise and compassionate figure on the ranch.
The death of the puppy in "Of Mice and Men" is foreshadowed by Lennie's unintentional killing of small animals earlier in the story. This demonstrates Lennie's lack of understanding of his own strength and the consequences of his actions. The death of the puppy serves as a tragic reminder of Lennie's innocence and the inevitable tragedy that will follow.
ctfu
shot no