Question: The entire chaper basically George wasn't allowing Lennie to talk and when he did, he scowled at him. I wonder why can't Lennie talk? I feel that that'll just get both of them in trouble for lying that Lennie doesn't talk much.
Why does George choose to stay in such an uncomfortable environment? He knows Curly doesn't like him because of the altercation about his wife and he doesn't like Lennie because he's a big guy. I would think that any person would want to leave that type of environment
Summarize: In chapter 2, Lennie and George find their new job and tart to get
settled into the bunkhouse. They keep using the term "bucking and barley" and
since George said they knew how to do this, I'm guessing it has to do with
farming. George and Lennie arrived at the bunkhouse and already got in trouble
because they came later than expected. At first, the place was pretty nice and
the people were also fairly nice. The boss tells them after there talk with him,
that he's going to keep an eye on them. Towards the end of the chapter, they
meet a few people and they all tell them about the place. Finally, they come to
meet the boss' son, which he's not the nicest guy on the planet. Right of the
back, the boss' son, Curly doesn't like guys like Lennie because he's a big guy.
George doesn't like Curly very much and I can see this already as being a
conflict.
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