"Ranch with a bunch of guys ain't no place for a girl."
"They'll can me pretty soon... I won't have no place to go."
"A guy on a ranch don't never listen nor he don't ask no questions" chap 2.
In John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men," Candy is a ranch worker who is characterized by his old age and his friendship with his aging dog. Candy shows vulnerability and loneliness, as well as a desire for companionship and a sense of belonging. One of the quotes that highlights Candy's character is when he says, "I'd make a will an' leave my share to you guys in case I kick off, 'cause I ain't got no relatives or nothing." This quote demonstrates Candy's longing for connection and his fear of being alone.
The last thing that Crooks say to Candy is that he no longer wants to have a part in their dream of having a farm. Until this point, Crooks and Candy's dream has been to have a farm of their own and live "fatta off the land." This all stops when Lennie kills Curley's wife. This takes place when they (Lennie, Crooks, and Candy) are in Crooks' bunk and they discuss this dream. But Curley's wife insulted Crooks and threatened him by saying that everyone won't believe him because of his color, which is basically a mean way of saying, "I'm better than you." She finds out about their dream and after she leaves, George comes and they all leave except for Crooks. As Candy leaves, Crooks says that he doesn't want to do the farm anymore.
Crooks tells Candy that he could forget about him (Crooks) helping out on the farm and to just forget everything he said.
Candy
because they killed his dog
Candy tells George that he should have killed his dog on page 44 of Of Mice and Men.
In "Of Mice and Men," Candy receives $250 as compensation for losing his hand in an accident on the ranch.
They are both old
Hope for Lennie and George.
because they killed his dog
because they killed his dog
Candy asked for some painkiller to help with his stomach ache in "Of Mice and Men."
Candy tells the story of losing his hand on page 61 of "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck.
In the book "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck, the character Candy is missing a hand. It was lost in a farming accident.
No, Candy is not a static character in "Of Mice and Men". Throughout the novella, Candy demonstrates development and growth in his character, particularly through his relationships with George and Lennie, as well as his reactions to key events in the story.