In "Of Mice and Men," the phrase "fat of the land" is used by George and Lennie to describe their dream of owning a piece of land where they can live freely and independently. It symbolizes their desire for a stable and prosperous life in contrast to the hardships they face as migrant workers.
The dream in "Of Mice and Men" is on page 40 in some editions of the book. This is when George is describing to Lennie their shared dream of owning a piece of land and living off the fat of the land.
Curley is the land owner's son.
Alfalfa in Mice and Men, can be seen as symbolism of new beginning "alfa"
Im sure you mean Of Mice and Men, and no it has not!
Candy was the first person to join Lennie and George's dream of owning a piece of land and living off the fat of the land in the novella "Of Mice and Men" by John Steinbeck. Candy offers to contribute money he has saved as well as his services to help make the dream a reality.
In "Of Mice and Men," both George and Lennie dream of a different life where they own a piece of land and live off the "fat of the land." This dream serves as a symbol of hope and happiness in an otherwise bleak and harsh reality for the characters.
Of Mice and Men... when George is telling Lennie that they are completely different to other ranchers/farmers... cause they've got each other.
They have no money to get the land and raise it.
it means maouth in mice and men
it means swag
George, Lennie, Candy, and Crooks
Ranch