Candy wants to move in with them, and offers them over half of what the farm costs.
Join Lennie and George's dream
He tells Crooks about the plan of getting a piece of land with George and Lennie.
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.
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 =)
He offered contribute his saving and become partners with them
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.
Curley's wife and Crooks, two cynics, scoff at the dream of Lennie and George as being unrealistic, but Candy sees its possibility and its beauty. He offers to give his life savings to help make the dream a reality, for he wants to join George and Lennie on the farm, living out his last days in happiness. when the two men accept Candy, he suddenly has a new lease on life; the dream has given him hope for a better future.
Candy is a man, an old man who works at the ranch in the story. He has an old sheepdog which another worker says should be put to sleep (killed). Candy also becomes a friend of George and Lennie, the main characters in the play.
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.
In Of Mice and Men, George is noted from the start as the sharp, practical one of the two. When Candy tells George that has the savings to join in the plan, George says that he will consider it but makes Candy promise to keep it secret, so George, Lennie, and Candy make a pact to keep their dream to themselves.
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.
Being a part of George and Lennie's plan gives Candy a sense of hope and purpose, as he sees an opportunity to escape his lonely and isolating life on the ranch. It also allows him to feel included and valued in their dream of owning a piece of land together, giving him a renewed sense of belonging and companionship. However, his involvement also makes him vulnerable to the pitfalls of the dream's ultimate failure, leaving him even more desolate and defeated.