Unfortunately, I can’t give you an exact page number for when George kills Lennie in Of Mice and Men. Here’s why:
Different editions: The page numbers vary depending on the edition of the book (publisher, print size, etc.).
No specific page: The scene doesn’t happen neatly at the top or bottom of a page, so pinpointing it is difficult.
However, I can tell you where in the story it happens:
End of the novella: It occurs in the final chapter (Chapter 6).
By the pool: George finds Lennie waiting by the pool of the Salinas River, the same place where they camped at the beginning of the story.
After Curley’s wife’s death: This tragic event sets the final events in motion, with Curley and the other men hunting for Lennie.
If you have a copy of the book, you can easily find the scene by looking for these clues:
The chapter is the last one.
The setting is by the river.
George and Lennie have a final conversation about their dream of owning a farm.
This is one of the most powerful and heartbreaking scenes in American literature, so it’s quite memorable.