The most obvious and vital to the narrative technique was the use of imagery and character language throughout the final dialogue between Lennie and George. The author chooses to give the innocent Lennie a peaceful end by having him imagine his heaven like a child through his excitement and immersion. His eagerness can be seen in '"For the rabbits," Lennie shouted"; his childlike consistency about rabbits has always made him happy especially during this faction of time. The author has written this passage to expose George's priorities and judgment to give Lennie his peaceful and inevitable death. George ensured him of peace and happiness even when it pained him to let Lennie go. The theme in the reading is peace because Lennie was in a state