Everyone is responsible for the choices they make in life. George takes care of Lennie because he accepted aunt Clara’s request for him to be his caregiver. Both Lennie and George depend on each other for something. It gives them both something to work for and motivation to not give up on life. It’s difficult to live without someone to care for ,other than yourself. They followed their dreams, No matter what struggles got in their way. They fought for their dream of having their own ranch, and they didn't let anyone put their hopes down. Even though the whole time it started as a way to pacify Lennie, but they did anything to try to make it possible. …show more content…
The book teaches about dreams and friendships. It helps envision what it was really like in the 1930's. It shouldn't be banned anywhere. It should instead be taught and understood. By banning the book, students aren't getting an idea of the real history. The book would make students think. It teaches obstacles that everyone must face at some point in their life-time. It should be taught with the themes and language. The book insults women and African-Americans. But it’s not intended to hit specific people. People have to face