Sunday, August 2, 2015
Chapter 19
As a reader I've come to a certain point where I've began to undertand and feel familiar with Steinbeck's writing. Yet, as I get further into the book I become more conflicted. How much of Steinbeck's dialogue is developement of the stroies characters, and how much is a reflection of Steinbeck's own views? The story is compelling because it so accurately depicts what a family of that time, in that sitaution would be like. However, does it ever seem that Steinbeck impliments a bias or personal set of views on his characters? If so, do you think his own beliefs changes the book in any way?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
I don't think Steinbeck is biased in the book. Hos whole book was based on what a family would normally go through during the 1930's. I can see why you think that, I did as well, but I'm sure some of his thoughts and emotions were implemented in emotional scenes.
ReplyDeleteI agree, I was mostly curious if others felt the same way.
Delete