In the sixth chapter of the book he appears in, this character has visions of his Aunt Clara, as well as a giant stern rabbit.
In the sixth chapter of the book he appears in, this character has visions of his Aunt Clara, as well as a giant stern rabbit. This character was forced to move after grabbing a girl with a red dress in Weed, and enjoys stroking the fur (*) of a dead mouse. His dream briefly inspires Crooks and Candy, and his love of soft things causes him to break the neck of Curley's wife while petting her hair. Desiring to "live off the fat of the land," FTP, name this large, simple-minded friend of George, who dies at the end of John Steinbeck's Of Mice and Men.
In the sixth chapter of the book he appears in, this character has visions of his Aunt Clara, as well as a giant stern rabbit.
{Lennie} Small