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Candy offers George a stake in his plan to purchase a piece of land. At first, George is hesitant and suspicious of Candy's motives. However, after Candy explains his vision and how George could benefit financially from the deal, George ultimately agrees to join the partnership.
In Of Mice and Men, George is noted from the start as the sharp, practical one of the two. When Candy tells George that has the savings to join in the plan, George says that he will consider it but makes Candy promise to keep it secret, so George, Lennie, and Candy make a pact to keep their dream to themselves.
candy telle george he willl help tidy and take care of everything
In "Of Mice and Men," candy offers to contribute money towards George and Lennie's dream of buying land, which brings them closer to achieving their goal. Candy's offer gives them hope and a tangible plan to work towards, reinforcing their commitment and determination to make their dream a reality.
no he didnt make cotton candy
Sees candy is discusting. There is a Sees candy store in St. George. It's by the mall.
Candy Kisses - George Morgan song - was created in 1949.
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.
George is defensive because he is worried that sharing the dream with Candy would make it less likely to become a reality. He is concerned that if too many people know about their plan to own a farm, it could be jeopardized by interference or envy from others. Additionally, George may not fully trust Candy or believe that he will keep the dream a secret.
how do they make candy apples how do they make candy apples
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.
Candy says that Curley treats Lennie badly because he is scared of and envies Lennie's strength. Curley wants to act tough, so he verbally insults Lennie. Lennie is not intelligent enough to know what to do, so he is passive until George tells Lennie what to do.