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Lennie Small: A gigantic, physically strong imbecile who travels with George and is his constant companion. [5] He dreams of "living off the fatta' the lan '" and being able to tend to rabbits. His love for soft things is a weakness, mostly because he does not know his own strength, and eventually becomes his undoing.
Rebus heads back to Burke's Club, but is jumped by the co-owner Fuller and Stemmons; during their torture of him, he realises that the elusive Mr. H is Haydn Fletcher. Before Fuller can kill him, Rebus breaks free and escapes. Meanwhile, posing as a police officer, Bible John narrows his own list of suspects down to two.
George says if Lennie should ever get in trouble, he is to hide in the brush and wait for him. At Tyler Ranch, the Boss is suspicious of Lennie's mental condition. George claims Lennie was kicked in the head by a horse as a child. They befriend old one-handed ranch-hand Candy but dislike the Boss' son, Curley, who hates people bigger than him ...
Out of 17 credited series regulars, only Lennie James appears. Andrew Lincoln 's voice is briefly included at the end, and the episode features a guest appearance by John Carroll Lynch . Steven Yeun , who portrays Glenn, is removed from the opening credits with this episode; commentators speculated whether this was done intentionally to further ...
Goetz abuses his position, with the Jericho Rangers, most especially Jake, playing a delicate cat-and-mouse game with him. When Goetz learns that Mimi Clark has records proving that he is guilty of embezzling money from Jennings & Rall, he attempts to kill her at the Richmond farm; she is only wounded but Bonnie Richmond is killed defending her.
Although his name is "Ratigan", in the book series he is a mouse. [3] While in the Disney film version he is a rat. Captain Doran – Ratigan's lieutenant; based on Colonel Sebastian Moran from the Sherlock Holmes story "The Adventure of the Empty House". His first name was never revealed in the book series.
Nature is exemplified by the "Lennie plant" (a plant which Gram views as indicating Lennie's emotions), the forest, and Gram's flower garden. [6] Death is shown by the death of Bailey and the death of Gram's many flowers, which are all important to the story. Love is shared by Lennie with Bailey, Gram and Uncle Big, with Toby, and with Joe.
Throughout the series, he makes references to Christian theology and consults the Bible. [4] Shepherd Book, in the pilot episode for the series, indicates he has been living in the Southdown Abbey and has never been married. [17] Throughout the series there are references to monks at the Southdown Abbey as well as Biblical quotes. [18]