George and Lennie have no money because they are itinerant workers who travel from job to job, often taking on low-paying agricultural work. Their lack of financial stability is a common characteristic of migrant workers during the Great Depression era depicted in the novel "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck.
George and Lennie have $10 between them.
800.00
The boss suspects that George is trying to take advantage of Lennie by speaking for him and making decisions for him, rather than letting Lennie speak for himself. This leads the boss to question George's motives and the nature of their relationship.
George tells Lennie that he could get along so well without him because he is frustrated with the mistakes and trouble that Lennie often causes. However, deep down, George cares for Lennie and doesn't truly mean what he says. George knows that Lennie depends on him for guidance and protection.
Nothing, they save it for that little ranch.
george kills Lennie
No, because George kills Lennie.
The boss is suspicious of Lennie and George because migrating workers never travel together. And because during the whole dialogue George never allows Lennie to answer questions directed towards him.
In John Steinbeck's novel "Of Mice and Men," Lennie does not kill George. George ultimately makes the difficult decision to shoot Lennie to prevent him from suffering a worse fate at the hands of others after an accidental tragedy Lennie causes. George kills Lennie out of a sense of compassion and mercy.
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.
Candy is going to help George and Lennie buy the dream ranch by offering to contribute money he has saved up for it.
The dream farm they're going to get when they get enough money.