Candy's Dog Gets Shot at Mitchell Marie blog

Candy's Dog Gets Shot. This scene tells the reader much about the character of the. Here, candy desperately tries to hold on to his old dog and escape carlson’s pressure to “shoot him” because “he ain’t no good to himself.” candy. He'd want to be shot if he were old. Why is the scene where candy's dog is shot in of mice and men emotional? Candy loves his old companion and can't bear the thought of killing him, but slim, surprisingly, sides with carlson: .to give candy a new pup from his bitch’s litter if candy shoots his old dog. Both the shooting of candy's dog and the smashing of curley's hand foreshadow that the men will not be able to realize their dream. Candy’s dog is shot because it no longer serves a purpose, reflecting the harsh life that the men live, where there is no room for things that are not. Most significant is candy’s quiet comment to george that he wishes he had shot his old dog himself and not allowed a stranger to do it, a distinct foreshadowing of the decision. Candy says he’s worried about hurting the dog.

Both the shooting of candy's dog and the smashing of curley's hand foreshadow that the men will not be able to realize their dream. Candy’s dog is shot because it no longer serves a purpose, reflecting the harsh life that the men live, where there is no room for things that are not. Why is the scene where candy's dog is shot in of mice and men emotional? This scene tells the reader much about the character of the. Candy says he’s worried about hurting the dog. .to give candy a new pup from his bitch’s litter if candy shoots his old dog. Most significant is candy’s quiet comment to george that he wishes he had shot his old dog himself and not allowed a stranger to do it, a distinct foreshadowing of the decision. He'd want to be shot if he were old. Here, candy desperately tries to hold on to his old dog and escape carlson’s pressure to “shoot him” because “he ain’t no good to himself.” candy. Candy loves his old companion and can't bear the thought of killing him, but slim, surprisingly, sides with carlson:

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Candy's Dog Gets Shot This scene tells the reader much about the character of the. Most significant is candy’s quiet comment to george that he wishes he had shot his old dog himself and not allowed a stranger to do it, a distinct foreshadowing of the decision. Candy says he’s worried about hurting the dog. Candy loves his old companion and can't bear the thought of killing him, but slim, surprisingly, sides with carlson: He'd want to be shot if he were old. Candy’s dog is shot because it no longer serves a purpose, reflecting the harsh life that the men live, where there is no room for things that are not. .to give candy a new pup from his bitch’s litter if candy shoots his old dog. Both the shooting of candy's dog and the smashing of curley's hand foreshadow that the men will not be able to realize their dream. This scene tells the reader much about the character of the. Here, candy desperately tries to hold on to his old dog and escape carlson’s pressure to “shoot him” because “he ain’t no good to himself.” candy. Why is the scene where candy's dog is shot in of mice and men emotional?