What does candy think that curley plans to do when he finds Lennie?

Where does curley plan to aim if he shoots Lennie?

Curley plans to shoot Lennie in the stomach, to cause a slow and painful death.

What plan does George come up with after candy finds the body?

George decides to flee with Lennie to a nearby ranch and hide until the situation cools off. He plans to lie to the other workers about the circumstances of Curley's wife's death to protect Lennie from the consequences. However, George ultimately realizes that he must confront the truth and make a difficult decision regarding Lennie's fate.

What plans does Lennie have to avoid getting in trouble?

running away to the brush. And also because he killed the pup and also curley's wife.

What is George afraid to have candy overhear?

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.

What agreement do Lennie and candy forget they have made when they visit crooks?

Lennie and Candy forget their agreement not to talk about their dream farm when they visit Crooks. They end up discussing their plans for the farm in front of him, even though they had promised not to mention it.

What was candy's reaction when he heard of george and Lennie's plans for the future?

He offered contribute his saving and become partners with them

Can you give me 15 ironies in Of Mice and Men?

Sure! Here are 15 examples of irony in "Of Mice and Men": Lennie being strong yet mentally disabled. George trying to protect Lennie, but ultimately causing his death. Candy's dog being shot to prevent suffering, foreshadowing Lennie's fate. Curley's wife seeking attention but being isolated by the other men. Crooks, who is discriminated against, discriminating against Lennie. The dream of owning a farm leading to shattered hopes and tragedy. George telling Lennie stories of their future, only for them to remain unfulfilled. Lennie loving to pet soft things, inadvertently leading to the death of the puppy and Curley's wife. Candy feeling powerless to stop the men from killing Lennie, despite owning a gun. Curley being aggressive to compensate for his small stature. Slim being respected and admired despite his quiet nature. Lennie's reliance on George for guidance, yet causing trouble for him. The workers dreaming of freedom and independence, while being bound by economic and social constraints. The men on the ranch seeking companionship, but ultimately feeling lonely and isolated. The title itself, "Of Mice and Men," coming from Robert Burns' poem "To a Mouse," where the speaker reflects on how plans can often go awry.

What is georges plan for announcing curleys wife death so hegeorge will not be blamed for it?

George plans to make it seem like Curley's wife's death was an accident by staging it as if she was killed trying to reach for Lennie's hair when he was defending himself. By framing it in a way that Lennie was protecting himself, George hopes to avoid any blame or suspicion falling on Lennie or himself.

What is candys plan in Of Mice and Men?

In "Of Mice and Men," Candy's plan is to pool his money with George and Lennie to purchase a piece of land where they can live independently and fulfill their dream of a better life. He sees this as an opportunity to escape from the isolation and insecurity of life as a ranch hand.

What was candy's dreams of the mice and men?

Oh, dude, Candy in "Of Mice and Men" just wanted to join George and Lennie in their dream of owning a piece of land and living off the fat of the land. He was all about that simple life, you know? But hey, we all know how dreams go in Steinbeck's world... like, they usually end up shattered or something. Tough break, man.

What does candy want when he hears about George and Lennie's plans What is he willing to contribute?

He wants to join in on the plans to move out with them. He says he'll put his pay in as well so they can all share the plot of land they talk about. Just for future reference, it helps when you mention the book you're talking about =)

What is Of Men and Mice about?

Of Mice And Men is about 2 men who go and look for work during the great depression. It shows how hard it was to get a job. Lennie who has a mental disorder makes it difficult for George to even keep a job.It was written by John Steinbeck in 1937, and is a story about two characters who are talking as they walk along looking for work. The main character is Lennie Small. He is mentally disabled but no-one knows why. Maybe he was born that way but that we do not know. The other is George Milton. He is the smart one of them both.As they walk, Lennie asks George if they could buy a house together, with a farm. George agrees. We also learn that Lennie likes to pet soft animals, such as mice and puppies, which he often kills by mistake! And we also find out that he has a dead mouse in his pocket, which greatly angers George. George throws it across the river.Two other main characters are the boss's son, Curley, and Curley's wife (It's a shame no one knew her name.) George warns Lennie to keep away from both of them. Two days later we find Lennie alone in a barn, with a puppy he had accidentally killed. Curley's wife comes in. Lennie starts stroking her hair, but in a little struggle he breaks her neck by accident (killing her) as he doesn't know his own strength.Curley finds out it was Lennie who killed his wife, and goes out with all the employees to find Lennie. George stays at work but he knows where Lennie would go, so he takes a handgun he had secretly stolen from Carlson and goes to find Lennie, by the banks of the Salinas River. He finds Lennie and calms him down, but Lennie asks loads of questions about the house they are going to buy together. George tells Lennie to look the other way. Lennie always does what George tells him. As Lennie is looking away, George pulls out the gun and shoots Lennie, his friend, in the back of the head, killing him instantly.At the sound of the gun, the men come running. Curley, Carlson and Slim see that Lennie is dead, and all know that it was George who did it. George tells them that Lennie had the stolen gun, and that he, George, had gotten it away from him and then killed him. Slim, a very friendly and wise ranch-hand, gets close to George and whispers to him "You hadda, George. I swear you hadda, Come on with me." and they go off to get a drink together.As Carlson and Curley watch Slim lead George away, Carlson says to Curley ...---- Whilst the story is about characters living during the American depression, the title of the book provides the clue to the over-riding 'message' of the story, that "the best laid plans of Mice and Men often turn out ugly", a line from Robert Burns poignant poem 'To A Mouse On turning Her Up In Her Nest With The Plough' (1785)* For a copy of this poem, see Related links below this box