Lennie and Candy forget their agreement not to talk about their dream farm when they visit Crooks. They end up discussing their plans for the farm in front of him, even though they had promised not to mention it.
In Chapter 4 of "Of Mice and Men," Crooks is visited by Lennie, Candy, and later Curley's wife. They end up in Crooks's room after Lennie is forbidden from entering the bunkhouse by the other men. Each character is seeking something different - Lennie wants companionship, Candy wants a sense of belonging, and Curley's wife wants to alleviate her own loneliness.
To Flirt with them.Because she is lonely and she is stronger than crooks candy and lennie
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.
Lennie, Crooks, and Candy are excluded from trips and games in "Of Mice and Men" primarily due to factors such as disabilities, social status, and age. Lennie's mental disability makes it difficult for him to fully participate, Crooks faces racial discrimination, and Candy is marginalized due to his age and physical disability. This exclusion highlights the themes of loneliness and discrimination in the novel.
George expresses concern about Candy and Lennie visiting Crooks, the African American stable hand, because he knows that Crooks is often lonely and isolated due to his race. George worries that Crooks may not be welcoming to the two men, leading to potential conflict or misunderstandings.
George, Lennie, Candy, and Crooks
Curley's wife tells Crooks, Candy, and Lennie about her loneliness and desire to connect with someone. She confides in them, sharing her frustrations and dreams, hoping to bridge the gap between herself and the other ranch workers.
Crooks offers to join Lennie and Candy in their dream of owning a piece of land and working for themselves in exchange for being allowed to work on that land with them. He wants to feel included and not left out due to his race and isolation on the ranch.
Crooks rescinds his offer to join George, Lennie, and Candy on the farm because he realizes that it was unlikely to materialize after Curley's wife threatens to have him lynched for suggesting he had a right to refuse entry into his room. Crooks also realizes he will always be seen as less than the others because of his race and decides it's safer to distance himself from the possibility of a better future.
He tells Crooks about the plan of getting a piece of land with George and Lennie.
lennie , george , candy , slim , curley , curleys wife , crooks , and more
In John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men," Curley's wife enters the barn where Crooks, Lennie, and Candy are in Chapter 4. The scene explores the characters' loneliness and dreams, highlighting the pervasive themes of isolation and longing in the novella.