candy going to help them
Candy is going to help George and Lennie buy the dream ranch by offering to contribute money he has saved up for it.
The ranch that George and Lennie dream of owning is called the "American Dream Ranch".
George reminds Lennie that they are going to the ranch the next day, where they have been hired to work.
He wishes to join Lennie and George in "their dream" of buying their own ranch.
Lennie and George arrived at the ranch in the late afternoon.
George and Lennie are different from other ranch workers in that they travel together and have a strong bond of friendship. George looks out for Lennie, who has a mental disability, while most ranch workers are on their own. Additionally, George and Lennie have a dream of owning their own land and working for themselves, which sets them apart from the other workers who are focused on day-to-day survival.
Candy has been listening to George and Lennie's conversation about the ranch. He interrupts them by offering to contribute his savings towards their dream of owning a piece of land.
Lennie and George arrived at the ranch in the evening, just before sunset.
George and Lennie's dream ranch could cost them a significant amount, as they would need to buy land, livestock, equipment, and potentially hire workers. The exact cost would depend on various factors such as the location, size of the ranch, and market prices for farming supplies.
To start their own ranch, and Lennie can tend the Rabbits
Yes, George and Lennie share their dream of owning a farm with Candy, an old ranch hand who offers to contribute his savings to help make the dream a reality. They also briefly mention their dream to Crooks, the stable buck, who becomes interested but is hesitant due to his experiences with discrimination.
The cost of George and Lennie's dream ranch is not explicitly stated in Steinbeck's novella "Of Mice and Men." However, based on their aspirations to save money from their work on the ranch and eventually buy a place of their own, the cost would depend on various factors such as the size of the land, location, and any additional infrastructure they would need to build.
In the opening dialogue between George and Lennie in John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men," Lennie's forgetfulness, childlike nature, and dependence on George are hinted at through his repeated requests for George to tell him about their dream of owning a ranch. George's protective and authoritative tone towards Lennie also suggests a dynamic where George takes on a caretaking role for Lennie.