Candys opinion over curley is that curley that curley became cocker´n ever since he got married, and that curley is a vaseline head.
sorry if my answer is middle school like =p
Candy is friendly towards Curley and tries to avoid conflicts with him, as Curley is described as aggressive and always looking for a fight. Candy often stays out of Curley's way and tries not to provoke him to avoid any trouble.
It is Candy who first discovers Curley's wife's body in the barn.
Candy is angry at Curley's wife.
It is Candy who finds Curley's wife dead in the barn. Curley's wife's body is discovered by Candy, George, and Lennie after they learn about the tragedy.
Curley is the boss's son in "Of Mice and Men." When Candy says Curley is "handy," he means that Curley is skilled at fighting and often uses his fists to intimidate others. This shows that Curley is aggressive and quick to use violence to assert his authority.
Curley, George, Candy, and Lennie are the ones who see Curley's dead wife in "Of Mice and Men."
Curley's wife is discovered dead by Candy, a ranch worker, and George, one of the main characters in "Of Mice and Men." They find her lifeless body in the barn.
Candy thinks that Curley plans to shoot Lennie once he finds him, as revenge for Lennie accidentally killing Curley's wife. Candy knows that Curley is angry and vengeful, and he fears for Lennie's safety.
Candy realizes that Curley's wife's behavior is reckless and dangerous, as she flirts with other men on the ranch despite being married. He also realizes that her actions contribute to the hostile environment on the ranch, which ultimately leads to tragedy. This realization fuels Candy's anger towards Curley and his wife.
because he is lonley
Curley's wife visited Crooks, Candy, and Lennie in the book "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck. She went into Crooks' room looking for Curley and ended up talking to the men there, revealing her loneliness and desires.
No, Candy's opinion of Curley's wife is not justified. His view of her as a troublemaker and a threat to the men on the ranch is influenced by stereotypes and prejudice, rather than her actual behavior. She is lonely and seeking companionship, and Candy's judgment of her is unfair.
Candy saw Curley's wife as a troublemaker and a flirt who caused problems on the ranch. He believed she was seeking attention and was not well-liked by the other men.