Because candy was trying to ask questions to lennie and he wouldnt respond, so george was the one answering all the questions. I hope this helps, if not you can visit some other websites
Candy did not achieve his dream in "Of Mice and Men" because his age and physical disability limited his ability to save enough money to buy the land and live independently. Additionally, the tragic events at the end of the novel prevented him from ever realizing his dream.
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Because when George killed Lennie, their dream was crushed and Candy was essentially going to piggyback on their dream.
Candy was the first person to join Lennie and George's dream of owning a piece of land and living off the fat of the land in the novella "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck. Candy offers to contribute money he has saved as well as his services to help make the dream a reality.
In "Of Mice and Men," Candy offers to contribute his life savings to help finance George and Lennie's dream of owning a piece of land. Candy hopes that by joining them, he can secure a sense of purpose and belonging for his future.
candy is the old swamper in of mice and men. he is the man with the stump (no hand, lost it in an accident)...but candy wants to get involved with george and lennies dream after the death of his dog, because carlson shot him all because he was too old and smelly. Candy is the man who describes the theme of ageism and loneliness..he is important because he is interested in continuing the dream with george and lennie. :)
In chapter 3 of "Of Mice and Men," the dream of owning a piece of land and living off the land is further solidified as Candy decides to contribute his savings towards it. This financial contribution brings the dream one step closer to becoming a reality for George, Lennie, and Candy.
He decides that it will be impossible to live on the farm with Lennie, George and Candy... their dream.
Crooks, a character in "Of Mice and Men," doesn't believe in the dream of owning a farm with companions like Lennie, George, and Candy because he has faced consistent discrimination and isolation due to his race. He sees the dream as unattainable and unrealistic given the social barriers he faces.
In a way yes he does, it's not his own dream, it's to join George and Lennie on their ranch and work for them. So as I said, in a way.
He feels sorry for Lennie
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.
The death of Candy's dog in "Of Mice and Men" foreshadows the ultimate fate of George and Lennie's dream of owning a farm, as well as the theme of loneliness and isolation. Just as Candy's dog is seen as old and worthless, George and Lennie's dream is fragile and ultimately unattainable in the harsh reality of the Great Depression.
Candy