No, Candy's opinion of Curley's wife is not justified. His view of her as a troublemaker and a threat to the men on the ranch is influenced by stereotypes and prejudice, rather than her actual behavior. She is lonely and seeking companionship, and Candy's judgment of her is unfair.
Candy's opinion is influenced by his own experiences and perceptions of Curley's wife. While it may be understandable given his interactions with her, it is important to consider that different characters have unique perspectives and biases. It is ultimately up to the reader to decide if Candy's opinion is justified based on the information provided in the story.
It is Candy who first discovers Curley's wife's body in the barn.
Candy thinks Curley's wife is a tart meaning she isn't satisfied with just having a husband and has to go looking for other men. He thinks she's trouble.
im pretty sure that candy finds curley's wife when Lennie broke her neck
Candy is angry at Curley's wife.
all of the ranch hands see Curley's Wife in the barn, lennie is the first to see her, then candy, then george and then the rest of the ranch hands
In John Steinbeck's novel "Of Mice and Men," it is Candy who discovers Curley's wife dead in the barn. Candy is an old ranch worker who is deeply affected by the tragic event. The discovery of Curley's wife's body ultimately leads to a series of events that culminate in a tragic and devastating ending for the characters in the novel.
Candy blames Curley's wife for Lennie's murder; because she interfered with Lennie, and Candy feels like she ruined everything. Now that Lennie is dead Candy can't get his dream. He will be "useless" again.
Candy uses the word tart to describe curleys wife
because he is lonley
He thinks she's a flirt
Curley's wife visited Crooks, Candy, and Lennie in the book "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck. She went into Crooks' room looking for Curley and ended up talking to the men there, revealing her loneliness and desires.