Character - Candy

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  • Created by: hchua
  • Created on: 09-12-19 02:53
"S'pose I went with you guys, That's three hundred an' fifty I'd put in."
Candy sees this as an Opportunity-this shows that George and Lennie aren't the only ones working their dreams of owning their own place, This ensures that the poverty and difficulties that poor face are seen as UNIVERSAL.
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"'"Well-hell! I had him so long. Had him since he was a pup. I herded sheep with him." He said proudly, "You wouldn't think it to look at him now, but he was the best damn sheep dog I ever seen."
This shows the emotional attachment that candy has to his dog and it is almost the exact same thing with George and Lennie, Can you be friends with a dog or with someone who's mentally inferior to you?
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"Oh, George! I been figurin' and figurin'. I got it doped out how we can even make some money on them rabbits."
This furthermore shows the excitement and desire that candy has to achieve and share his dream with George and Lennie
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"Everybody wants a little it of land, not much. Jus' som'thin that was his. Somethin' he could live on and there couldn't nobody throw him off of it."
he exaggerates the desire and loneliness that people in Steinbecks world have, loneliness for land and the desire to "own" something to have a sense of value
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Candy's face had grown redder and redder, but before she was done speaking, he had control of himself.
Candy can be shown to be confident, when Curley's wife laughed at him and made mockery of their dream, Candy is shown to be confident and defensive over his dream.
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Other cards in this set

Card 2

Front

This shows the emotional attachment that candy has to his dog and it is almost the exact same thing with George and Lennie, Can you be friends with a dog or with someone who's mentally inferior to you?

Back

"'"Well-hell! I had him so long. Had him since he was a pup. I herded sheep with him." He said proudly, "You wouldn't think it to look at him now, but he was the best damn sheep dog I ever seen."

Card 3

Front

This furthermore shows the excitement and desire that candy has to achieve and share his dream with George and Lennie

Back

Preview of the back of card 3

Card 4

Front

he exaggerates the desire and loneliness that people in Steinbecks world have, loneliness for land and the desire to "own" something to have a sense of value

Back

Preview of the back of card 4

Card 5

Front

Candy can be shown to be confident, when Curley's wife laughed at him and made mockery of their dream, Candy is shown to be confident and defensive over his dream.

Back

Preview of the back of card 5

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