He does make a remark to Candy's "glove of vaseline" before the fight scene, so possibly not!
Candy's greatest fear in Of Mice and Men is being left alone and helpless after losing his old, disabled dog. He worries that once he is no longer able to work on the ranch due to old age and disability, he will be discarded like his dog. Candy's fear reflects the theme of isolation and loneliness in the novella.
candy's greatest fear in of mice and men is being alone after his dog dies all he looking forward to is buying the ranch with george inferring he is afraid of being alone
She believes that she is a lady of ill repute and describes her as a "Slut".
Candy fears the dream farm won't come true.
I think that he is afraid of his boss.
he is a swamper, he mops the floors.
Losing George
i think you are talking about 'of mice and men' and if so candy is told that his dog should be shot at the back of its neck to give it no harm but to get rid of it.
Candy is portrayed as an aging ranch hand who is friendly, lonely, and vulnerable. He takes a liking to George and Lennie, offering companionship and a sense of belonging in exchange for the hope of joining them in their dream of owning a farm. Candy's attachment to his old dog highlights his fear of loneliness and abandonment.
Yes, the killing of Candy's dog in "Of Mice and Men" can be considered a mercy killing. The dog was old, suffering, and no longer had a good quality of life, so it was a compassionate act to end its suffering. This event foreshadows later events in the story.
He was shot. One of the guys who stayed in the house convinced Candy to let him put the dog out of his misery. Candy later regretted not taking the responsibily himself.
Carlson makes the final decision to shoot Candy's old dog in "Of Mice and Men." He argues that the dog is suffering and that it would be more merciful to put it out of its misery. Candy eventually agrees to let Carlson shoot the dog.
"Xenophobic" could be used to describe the relationships and behaviors in "Of Mice and Men" as characters often exhibit fear or hostility towards outsiders or those who are different from themselves.
"Poundin' their tail" in "Of Mice and Men" refers to rabbits thumping their back feet in fear or distress. It is mentioned when George and Lennie are discussing their dream of owning a farm. The phrase symbolizes the fear and insecurity that the characters experience in a world that is harsh and unforgiving.
after the men ate it the will forget home (ithaca)
Ranch
In "Of Mice and Men," Candy is not particularly fond of his boss' son, Curley. He says Curley has a case of "Little Man's Syndrome," that causes him to dislike big men because he is short. He also feels that Curley has a cocky attitude.