GEORGE MILTON
In "Of Mice Of Men" the character that stood out to me the most was George Milton. During this period of struggle, he still strives for success and at the same time looks after Lennie. Of the two men, he plays the dominate role. George's behavior is motivated by the desire to protect Lennie and, eventually deliver them both to their farm dreams. His personality often reflects both anger and understanding, but that's because he faces the challenges of taking care of someone who's mentally disabled. Although he frequently complains about how easier life would be without his caretaking responsibilities, he doesn't mean it because he obviously is devoted to his companionship with Lennie.
George is the one who thinks things through and considers how their goals can be reached. He does everything possible to get both him and Lennie work. He foresees possible complications and gives Lennie advice about what he must do in order to help their future. Although George repeatedly gets angry at Lennie, he manages to quickly calm knowing that Lennie doesn't know any better. Because he's the adult in the relationship, George makes it possible for Lennie sometimes to understand at least partial consequences of his actions. George Milton is a friend, a caretaker, a hard worker, and a leader.
George is the one who thinks things through and considers how their goals can be reached. He does everything possible to get both him and Lennie work. He foresees possible complications and gives Lennie advice about what he must do in order to help their future. Although George repeatedly gets angry at Lennie, he manages to quickly calm knowing that Lennie doesn't know any better. Because he's the adult in the relationship, George makes it possible for Lennie sometimes to understand at least partial consequences of his actions. George Milton is a friend, a caretaker, a hard worker, and a leader.
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