Many people consider the final chapter in the story to be cruel, harsh, murderous, and savage, but in actuality it was the best thing that George could do for his only true friend. Because of the fact that Lennie killed a young woman and was mentally handicapped he was sure to be executed, not necessarily through the judicial system. If the workers were to find him he was sure to be tortured and hung; George's rash and ins

In conclusion, the ending only seemed fit to the story. If Lennie and George were to go on the run again it would accomplish nothing; the same thing was bound to happen and someone else was liable to get hurt or even killed.

ane decision to kill Lennie was a decision made purely on the basis of love. George loved Lennie with every inch of his soul but could not bear to move to another town again, because eventually he would be doing it all over again in a few short weeks. He knew the only way to truly end the madness of being hated by all was to relieve himself from the root of the problem, Lennie.

Lennie, wasn't a complete lost cause, he was smart in his own way. He was a strong hard worker that only wanted happiness; in the end he received eternal bliss. He was much like a child in many ways; he had to be told over and over again what not to do and would forget much of the important information George told him to remember. He was easily amused and would light up when George would tell the story of how "their ranch" is going to be. Lennie was not

Some common words found in the essay are:
Lennie Lennie, Grapes Wrath, Left Unresolved, Lennie George, Steinbeck Steinbeck, help lennie, kill lennie,
Approximate Word count = 713
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)