Lennie and George met when George's aunt Clara passed away and Lennie's Aunt Clara died. George was friends with Lennie's Aunt Clara, and Lennie's Aunt Clara had asked George to look out for Lennie after she passed away. George agreed to take care of Lennie and they formed a strong bond based on mutual dependence and friendship.
Aunt Clara is Lennie's aunt. She isn't in the story because she is already dead, but she is referred to by both Lennie and George throughout the novel.
Lennie has his first imaginary conversation with his Aunt Clara, who scolds him for causing trouble and not listening to George. This scene occurs in John Steinbeck's novella "Of Mice and Men."
Lennie loses his Aunt Clara who cared for him before he met George. Lennie often wishes he had Aunt Clara around to take care of him and tell him what to do.
Aunt Clara
yes she did die
his aunt clara
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.
It is unclear who George is or if he talks about Aunt Clara. More context is needed to provide a specific answer.
George Milton took care of Lennie after Aunt Clara died in "Of Mice and Men". They traveled together and worked odd jobs on ranches, with George looking out for Lennie's well-being and trying to keep him out of trouble.
Aunt Clara gave Lennie a dead mouse as a pet when he was younger. She thought he liked to pet soft things, so she gave it to him to take care of.
Lennie continously tries to defend himself by telling his aunt Clara that he "tried and tried" to prevent things from going bad, and ultimately tells her that he might as well just go live in a cave. Which aunt Clara responds to him that he will never do that.