George and Lennie are so lucky to have each other. I bet they can't even imagine being alone and without each other. Meanwhile, I sit here and deal with lonliness every day.
I wish I had someone to talk to. I feel so lonely. Curley doesn't allow me to talk to anyone! Lonliness is a terrible thing.
George, can you tell me about the rabbits again? Tell me about how we are going to live off the fatta the land and alfalfa!
Lennie, I have told this story multiple times. We are going to get a house, have some chickens, and other animals. I wouldn't want to do it with anyone else but you.
Crooks shows readers the importance of companionship through the scene with Lennie. As Crooks analyzes how lonely he truly is, he picks on Lennie. He states to Lennie that if someone gets too lonely, they get sick. Through Crooks pointing out the dangers of being too lonely, he ultimately proves the theme of the importance of companionship.
Theme: Importance of Companionship
Similar to Crooks, Curley’s wife is secluded from everyone else. Curley’s wife confides in Lennie and discusses how she is lonely. She asks Lennie how he would feel if he had nobody to talk to. Through telling Lennie, she feels as if nobody cares how she lives; the theme of the importance of companionship is shown once again. If Curley’s wife had a friend and could talk to people, she would not feel lonely and unloved.
Theme: Importance of Companionship
The relationship between Lennie and George is a prime example of the theme. Everyone on the farm states how they have never seen a duo or group travel together. This shows how significant their relationship is. The friendship strays the two away from loneliness and aids in the motivation to reach their dreams. If it weren’t for Lennie, George may have never seen the potential in his dream and wasted all of the money he gained.
Theme: Importance of Companionship
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