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    solve the problem. They have a duty to protect us from our enemies. They have an obligation to keep peace among ourself and other nations. Most important‚ the government has an obligation to help those in need throughout the whole nation. In the book “Grapes of Wrath” by John Steinbeck‚ shows a true definition of how a community should look and act in chapter 17. He focuses not only in individual but how the whole nation suffers injustice due to economic crisis. In contrary‚ Henry David Thoreau wrote

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    The Grapes of Wrath “Every gun that is made‚ every warship launched‚ every rocket fired signifies‚ in the final sense‚ a theft from those who hunger and are not fed; those who are cold and are not clothed.-Dwight D. Eisenhower” The Grapes of Wrath is written by John Steinbeck‚ it is about the trials during the Dust Bowl. It is also about the Joad family‚ who like among many others were forced off their land. Steinbeck wrote the book from his personal views on the Dust bowl. The most powerful and

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    Grapes of Wrath is the story of the Joad family and the hardships they endured during the Dustbowl or “Dirty Thirties”. Steinbeck consistently both condemns and celebrates the United States during this time period. He celebrates the family persevering through seemingly insurmountable obstacles as well as unions banding together for a common goal‚ protecting each other and fighting for their rights. He also condemns Hooverville(s) with its squalid conditions‚ the hostility of its inhabitants‚ as well

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    In his novel The Grapes of Wrath‚ John Steinbeck demonstrates a corrupt government in which it enforces corrupt law‚ especially towards the Okies. The joad family experiences this throughout the novel. While in California the Okies discovered a challenge that they never expected‚ many law enforcement officers were corrupt by the rich money owners and always favored the needs of the land owners‚ this lead to negligence toward the mistreatment of the Okies. In fact‚ the police officers would burn down

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    The 1940 adaptation of John Steinbeck’s The Grapes of Wrath depicts the hardships and struggles of the colorful and dysfunctional Joad family in every shade of black and white available. When the Great Depression hits‚ the Joads‚ who make their living as sharecroppers‚ are forced off their land and made to look west for any chance of finding a job. As the family’s numbers dwindle‚ they face the reality of the lack of work even in dreamlike California. From digging ditches to picking peaches and cotton

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    The Story begins with Granny Weatherall already lying on her deathbed. Granny is having mental flashbacks as the end of her life approaches like "a fog [rising] over the valley." Porter uses the foggy weather to show the cloudiness and disillusionment that Granny seems to be receiving as the end of her life becomes more and more apparent. Granny recalls events throughout her life‚ from being left at the altar on her wedding day‚ (her first "jilting") to losing a child‚ to coming to an understanding

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    Susan Willis is a very intelligent woman that is an English Professor at the University of Duke. Even though she has a high intellect‚ Willis often views her surroundings through a skewed point of view. Because Willis is a communist‚ she tries to belittle anything positive about a democratic organization. Having such a biased opinion makes Susans remarks fairly invalid. At the very beginning of Willis’s essay she says “spontaneity is so great that spontaneity itself has been programmed.”Not even

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    Tom reflects at the beginning of the chapter while his mom does the laundry. California looms in the distance a tempting eden. Yet… it could just be a scam. That doubt scares all of the family on some level. Talking more about prison‚ Tom says that the only way to stay sane is to take one day at a time. To not think of the future because it will make a man go crazy. Personally‚ I use this same method during school or else I would probably go bonkers as well. As for grandpa‚ he is in a different

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    which “drop and dry with black shreds hanging from them”. The purple prunes‚ which now “carpet the ground”‚ fill the valley with “the odor of sweet decay”. Pears are left to be devoured by the yellowjackets‚ and give off a smell of “ferment and rot”. Grapes are not good enough to make good wine‚ and the wine that is made from them is “the smell of decay and chemicals”. As we can see‚ the text goes into quite a lot of detail in the description of the different fruits decaying all over the State. Fruits

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    John Steinbeck uses many literary techniques in The Grapes of Wrath to help the reader better understand the story. One of these techniques that is of particular importance is his use in writing the intercalary chapters. Steinbeck uses these intercalary chapters to foreshadow the events that will occur in the regular chapters that tell the Joad’s story. The extent of description that Steinbeck uses in these chapters allows them to fit very well into the novel. Clearly‚ the author’s goal is to have

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