Understanding Lennie's Innocence: Of Mice and Men Flashcards
Explore Lennie's innocence and the themes of friendship and tragedy in Of Mice and Men with these engaging flashcards. (10 cards)
What is a significant quote from Lennie that highlights his innocence?
‘I didn’t do nothing. I seen my name on the list of people who are going to be killed.’
True or False: Lennie’s mental disability allows him to fully understand the consequences of his actions.
False
Fill in the blank: Lennie often dreams of tending to ________ in his ideal future.
rabbits
How does Lennie’s relationship with George reflect the theme of friendship?
Lennie relies on George for guidance and protection, illustrating the deep bond and responsibility they share.
What does Lennie’s death symbolize in the context of the American Dream?
It symbolizes the loss of hope and the harsh realities faced by marginalized individuals.
Which quote demonstrates Lennie’s physical strength and its consequences?
‘I coulda made somethin’ of myself.’
Multiple Choice: What does Lennie’s repeated desire for rabbits represent?
A) His innocence B) His ambition C) His ignorance D) His strength
What does Lennie’s interaction with Curley’s wife reveal about his character?
It shows his naivety and lack of awareness of social boundaries.
Identify one way Lennie’s character contributes to the novel’s tragic ending.
His inability to control his strength leads to unintended consequences, culminating in tragedy.
True or False: Lennie is fully aware of the societal norms and dangers around him.
False