One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nest: An Analysis

Points of view have a great impact throughout stories sequences. The points of views provide details and evoke emotions that implies readers anxiety as well as depicts images in the reader’s mind. Moreover, a good observer is a good story teller. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, a novel written in 1962, by Ken Kesey, illustrates the use and misuse of authority from hospitals and their administrators, passive racism faced because of origin, and the desire of changes to be made. Throughout Chief Bromden’s point of view along the novel, readers depict ideas of patients live’s within the ward under the administrator’s harsh regimen and consequences in the result of the patients’ rebellion against authority. The patients’ lives within the ward is revolutionizing. According to Sherman Alexie “this book, where the Indian is the eyes through which we see this entire world, is certainly revolutionary” (Studio 360). In the book, Chief Bromden relates events which are
Throughout silence, Chief Bromden creates psychological and dramatic ideas and perspectives; results are symbolic. Pretending to be deaf-dumb Chief Brandon is able to hear secrets that anybody could know, but unknown to readers and the patient's’ future discussed in metting by hospital’s administrators. Unfortunately, Chief Bromden experiences racism within and outside the ward. Every morning Bromden is sent to mop the hospital’s floor and clean the staff conference room after meetings; Chief Bromden treated as deaf and dumb, basically because he is a Native American. Bromden had faced racism before he committed to the ward, people looked at him as he was invisible “Not one of the three acts like they heard a thing I said; in fact, they’re all looking off from me like they’de as soon as I wasn't there at all.” (Kesey 182) People from the government discriminated Bromden by his appearance and his racial