Because Lennie is able to look past Crooks handicap and he isn't discriminated against when he's with them.
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.
Crooks offers George and Lennie to join in on his dream of buying a piece of land and living off the land independently. He allows them to imagine a future where they can escape the hardships of their current circumstances and find a sense of purpose and stability.
Crooks offers to join Lennie and Candy in their dream of owning a piece of land and working for themselves in exchange for being allowed to work on that land with them. He wants to feel included and not left out due to his race and isolation on the ranch.
Crooks retracts his offer to work on the farm because he realizes that his dream of joining George and Lennie in their plan to own land is unlikely to come true due to the racial discrimination and social barriers he faces as a black man during that time period. He is reminded of the harsh reality of his situation and the limitations placed on him by the society he lives in.
Crooks offers to work on the dream farm along with Lennie and George in return for getting to join them in their dream of owning their own land and being their own boss. He envisions a sense of companionship and equality that he lacks on the ranch due to his isolation and discrimination.
Crooks initially doubts Candy and Lennie's dream of owning a farm, thinking it is unrealistic and impossible. He sees the dream as a fantasy that can never be achieved due to their circumstances as migrant ranch workers. However, he becomes more interested and hopeful about the idea as he sees how much it means to them and the sense of companionship it brings.
candy telle george he willl help tidy and take care of everything
He dreams of owning his own farm with Lennie on the "fat of the land." George wants to raise enough money, and they would go together. Lennie would tend to the rabbits. That's right, but we later realize this isn't George's dream. His real dream is wanting friendship. We know this when George kills Lennie.
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.
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.
Basically the first chapter is about the setting of the story. Which is during the great depression and its in California. The first chapter introduces the characters and also their personalities it also tells about where their heading and why there heading there.
because shes a tart