In the story Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck, I feel that the character Lennie is a very kind one. He is one of the characters who brings light to the story, telling people that there is hope for good people in this world. He is very kind to all creatures, and although he does hurt animals, he definitely does not mean to. He is also very accepting of everyone, no matter their color, race, or size, and like a child he doesn't even notice those differences. Because of those reasons, I feel that Lennie represents the innocence of children.

Lennie is a very loving person, and he especially loves small soft animals. This is displayed throughout the story when he often asks George to "tell [him] about the rabbits." (56) Like most people would, George is thinking about his future as a free man, one who owns...