Answer:
In fact, George acts as a parent toward Lennie: He treats Lennie as one would treat a child, he laughs a great deal at Lennie's words, and because he knows how much Lennie likes soft things, he promises to try to get Lennie a puppy and to let him care for the rabbits when they finally get their own ranch
Explanation:
Answer:
"The last face was horrible and simian, and he gazed at it in amazement." A terrifying visage in the fire indicates that something dreadful is about to happen. It contributes to the story's suspenseful tone and sets up the plot's next incident.
Explanation:
<span>And in imagination he began to recall the best moments of his pleasant life. But strange to say none of those best moments of his pleasant life now seemed at all what they had then seemed—none of them except the first recollections of childhood.</span>
