Of Mice and Men Character Quotes: Candy

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  • Created by: Olaf
  • Created on: 13-05-13 16:40
Steinbeck introduces Candy; describes him and his job.
"Tall, stoop-shouldered old man ...push-broom in his left hand."
1 of 11
Candy shows fear of the boss. Likes a quiet life.
"The old swamper shuffled to the door."
2 of 11
He is uneasy and willing to please. A lonely character.
"I didn't hear nothing ... A guy on a ranch don't never listen nor he don't ast no questions"
3 of 11
He is alone. Symbolic.
"Candy looked for help from face to face."
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Death of dog: Very upset about dog but no power. Accepts. Symbolism of death.
"At last Candy said 'take him' ... and stared at the ceiling."
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His dream to join in with G and L. Prepared to pay. Scared to end like his dog/alone.
"Candy interrupted him, 'I'd make a will an' leave my share to you guys"
6 of 11
Outlines his dream to Crooks; overcome with the dream.
"Candy cried, 'Sure they all want it ... He stopped overwhelmed with his picture"
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When C's Wife comes: New sense of fraternity makes him bold with Curley's wife. Note the emotive language.
"But a change came over old Candy ... You ain't wanted here"
8 of 11
Passive/powerless.
"No ... listen to us."
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Passive: looks for guidance - a follower. Use of questions to show.
"What we gonna do now, George?"
10 of 11
End of his dream. Blames C's wife.
"You lousy tart/you god-damn tramp."
11 of 11

Other cards in this set

Card 2

Front

Candy shows fear of the boss. Likes a quiet life.

Back

"The old swamper shuffled to the door."

Card 3

Front

He is uneasy and willing to please. A lonely character.

Back

Preview of the front of card 3

Card 4

Front

He is alone. Symbolic.

Back

Preview of the front of card 4

Card 5

Front

Death of dog: Very upset about dog but no power. Accepts. Symbolism of death.

Back

Preview of the front of card 5
View more cards

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