Want this question answered?
In "Of Mice and Men," the vision of the farm land represents a sense of security and independence for George and Lennie. It symbolizes their dream of a better life away from the hardships of their current situation. The idea of owning a piece of land gives them hope for a future where they can be their own bosses and live off the "fatta the lan."
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.
the best place to sell baby rabbits is at the farm because at the farm people put the baby rabbits in a cage and show it off for people can buy them
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.
Lennie is thinking about the vision of his Aunt Clara and a giant rabbit scolding him for causing trouble and ruining his chance of tending the rabbits on his and George's dream farm. This vision serves as a manifestation of Lennie's guilt and fear of losing the dream he shared with George.
If you raise enough rabbits to be considered a commercial enterprise.
Candy fears the dream farm won't come true.
Lennie is laughing because he is imagining he will tend the rabbits on their future farm. In the book, Lennie is alone when he has this vision, which eventually leads to a tragic misunderstanding that ends in tragedy.
Lennie from John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men" always talks about tending the rabbits on the dream farm that he and George hope to own one day. He finds comfort and solace in the idea of being able to take care of the rabbits.
rabbits
vision!!
There are many different rabbit species and each one has its own scientific name. The scientific name for domesticated rabbits (farm rabbits, pets, lab rabbits, etc.) is Oryctolagus cuniculas. The commercial name for domesticated rabbits is either just "rabbit" or, in some cases for farm animals, "fowl." The commercial name for wild rabbits (the meat or fur) is just "rabbit."