Curley makes several descriptive comments to, and about Curley's wife...
* To Curley's wife: '...you got floozy ideas about what us guys amount to. You ain't got sense enough in that chicken head to even see ... ' * About her, after she had slipped away from the men's quarters: 'Jesus Chist, Curley's wife can move quiet. I guess she had a lot of practise though.' * He also refers to her by using an offensive and disrespectful term. * After she is murdered, Candy, looking at her dead body, calls her a no-good tramp etc. and adds, 'You ain't no good now, ... ' * Later, after Curley has come, seen his dead wife's body in the barn, and gone away, Candy squats down in the hay and looks at Curley's wife's face. 'Poor ... ,' he says softly.
The full story is relatively short. You can read it for yourself to fill in any further details you may require.
Book: Of Mice And Men, by John Steinbeck.
Candy uses the word tart to describe curleys wife
Candy
Candy
lennie , george , candy , slim , curley , curleys wife , crooks , and more
im pretty sure that candy finds curley's wife when Lennie broke her neck
Candy asked George if they were still going to get their own place now that Curley's wife was dead. He was worried about their dream and what would happen next.
Curley's wife died, so now Lennie will be in trouble and then their dream of the farm will be no more. Candy therefor won't be able to work on the farm with George and Lennie.
He thinks she's a flirt
Salinas. :)
Candy fears the dream farm won't come true.
In John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men," Curley's wife enters the barn where Crooks, Lennie, and Candy are in Chapter 4. The scene explores the characters' loneliness and dreams, highlighting the pervasive themes of isolation and longing in the novella.
The dance palace