How Does Steinbeck Present George's Friendship

Words: 643
Pages: 3

Once we believe in ourselves, we can risk curiosity, wonder, spontaneous delight, or any experience that reveals the human spirit(ee cumings).
In the book of mice and men 2 men set out to find work after a bad incident occurred, through the story they find new people on the farm they work on and build new friendships and experience new things. after many fights and hard work a thing happens that deals with what would happen to Lennie and George's friendship. in the end what's meant to be done is done and the farm is finally silent.

Friendship is more important than any life changing situation. Both George and Lennie went through a life changing situation in the story. For instance, when the men came to the farm from Weed they were talking about how they aren't like everyone else and they are different. George says “‘I got you and you got me’” (Steinbeck 14). George is loyal to Lennie even if he can be a handful most of the time, even though Lennie does have a mental illness he still knows what kind of friendship George and him have and he cherishes it with everything that
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When night hits and the men are about to eat dinner, Lennie asks for ketchup. When George grows a temper and says they didn't bring ketchup Lennie begins to say to George “ but I wouldn’t eat none, George. I’d give them all to you “(Steinbeck 12). Lennie treats George as a brother or a best friend and he knows that even though he doesn't have something if he did have it he