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4. Why did Carlson complain so much about how much “that dog stinks” (Steinbeck 44)?

1. When Carlson comes in from playing horseshoes with Crooks, he complains loudly about the smell of Candy’s dog (Steinbeck 44). 2. When Carlson comes in from playing horseshoes with Crooks, he complains he “doesn’t know nothing that stinks as bad” as Candy’s dog (Steinbeck 44). .

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4. Why did Carlson complain so much about how much “that dog stinks” (Steinbeck 44)?

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  1. 1. When Carlson comes in from playing horseshoes with Crooks, he complains loudly about the smell of Candy’s dog (Steinbeck 44).

  2. 2. When Carlson comes in from playing horseshoes with Crooks, he complains he “doesn’t know nothing that stinks as bad” as Candy’s dog (Steinbeck 44).

  3. 3. When Carlson comes in from playing horseshoes with Crooks, he complains he “doesn’t know nothing that stinks as bad as an old dog” (Steinbeck 44).

  4. 4. Why did Carlson complain so much about how much “that dog stinks” (Steinbeck 44)?

  5. 5. Carlson also complains about Crooks, who “don’t give nobody else a chance to win—” (Steinbeck 44).

  6. 6. After complaining about the smell of the dog, Carlson asks, “Why’n’t you shoot him, Candy?” (Steinbeck 44).

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