She says Lennie is nuts, and laughs it off as a big joke.
Curley's wife is initially dismissive of the dream, scoffing at the idea of actually achieving it. However, as Candy explains the plan in more detail, she becomes intrigued and indulges in the fantasy, imagining a better life with companionship and freedom. Ultimately, the dream gives her a brief moment of hope and escape from her lonely reality.
Lennie is most excited about living off the "fatta the lan'" and tending to the rabbits on their dream farm with George. He looks forward to having a place of their own and being able to take care of the soft animals like rabbits - something that brings him comfort and joy.
Lennie fears that he will not be able to tend the rabbits if he hurts Curley, as George has promised. He is also scared of getting in trouble with George and not being able to achieve his dream of owning a farm with rabbits.
Lennie wants to have rabbits on the farm because he enjoys petting soft things and finds comfort in the idea of taking care of them. He likes the idea of tending to the rabbits and having his own responsibility on the farm.
Curley's wife died, so now Lennie will be in trouble and then their dream of the farm will be no more. Candy therefor won't be able to work on the farm with George and Lennie.
Lennie fears that George will no longer let him tend the rabbits. This punishment is especially terrifying to Lennie because it jeopardizes his dream of living on a farm with George and tending the rabbits.
In the novel "Of Mice and Men," the dream farm is a place where George and Lennie can live off the land, tend to animals, and be their own bosses. It represents their aspirations for a better life and independence from the struggles of the Great Depression. The dream farm symbolizes hope, friendship, and the pursuit of the American Dream.
Lennie wants to tend to the rabbits on the dream farm where he and George hope to live one day. He dreams of being able to take care of the soft animals and not have to worry about anything else.
Lennie is afraid for George to find out about the dead puppy because he thinks George will be angry and won't let him tend the rabbits on the farm as a punishment. Lennie's primary concern is losing out on the chance to fulfill his dream of caring for the rabbits.
George and Lennie dream of owning a piece of land together where they can live off the "fat of the land," tend rabbits, and live independently. They hope to escape their current lives as itinerant ranch workers and achieve this dream of a secure and peaceful life.
George tells Lennie that if he behaves and follows their plan, he will be able to tend the rabbits on their dream farm and take care of them. George knows that this idea brings joy and comfort to Lennie, who loves animals. The dream of tending the rabbits also serves as a motivation for Lennie to stay out of trouble and work towards their shared goal of having their own piece of land.
George is afraid to have Candy overhear his plans for the farm and his dream to join Lennie in owning rabbits. He worries that Candy will judge him or interfere with his aspirations.
Lennie envisioned a future where he and George would have their own farm with rabbits that he could tend and pet. This dream brought him comfort and happiness amidst the challenges of their current circumstances.