"Mcmurphy and luke" Essays and Research Papers

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    better perspective. The novel can be very confusing and sometimes go off topic into another scene. When reading the novel in different parts‚ we can take one thing at a time and then eventually put them all together and understand everything. McMurphy represents as hope to everyone in the ward. He symbolizes hope because he has the bravery none of them have to get out of the ward whenever he chooses. He goes against everything Ratched says and all of the wards rules and regulations. When they

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    A comparative study on the significance and presentation of empowerment in Grapes of Wrath‚ Poems and One Flew over the Cuckoo ’s Nest. Ideas of personal empowerment and empowerment of minority groups are explored in Grapes of Wrath by John Steinbeck‚ Poems by Maya Angelou and Ken Kesey ’s One Flew over the Cuckoo ’s Nest. Steinbeck‚ Angelou and Kesey are all writers deeply concerned with equality and humanism. This is prevalent because all three pieces of their writing centre on empowering groups

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    centralized; however‚ both are led to salvation and escape their confinement. The books protagonists have been deprived of power by their oppressive leaders‚ they have been stuck at the bottom of society forced to conform just to survive. McMurphy; the protagonist from (OFOTCN) has been deprived of his power within the mental institution. Although his idea of power is to be sexually superior to women he has lost all control of his grip on women. “So you see my friend‚ it is somewhat

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    feelings of rage and fear. In many cases and in literature isolation plays a major role on a character’s personality‚ this isolation leads the characters and humans to become outraged and become violent. In Ken Kesey’s‚ one flew over the cuckoo’s nest‚ McMurphy

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    live under the harsh rules of Nurse Ratched. McMurphy will cure them‚ not by giving them pills and group sessions but by encouraging them to be guys. To go fishing‚ play basketball‚ watch the World Series‚ get drunk‚ get laid‚ etc. The message for these mental disturbed men is to be like R. P. McMurphy. Yet in the book things go a little bit different. For example the fishing trip‚ in the film this is an event for the patients yet in the book McMurphy high jacked the bus and took the men fishing

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    necessities such as: food‚ gas and clothing. This sounds like a familiar situation Kesey creates in the novel One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest‚ published in 1962. The Japanese would be Randle McMurphy‚ he came into the ward and messed around with the way Nurse Ratched had it functioning. The repercussions of McMurphys’ gambling with the other patients included the rationing of cigarettes. The ward is on a very minuscule scale compared to the entire world‚ yet it can be looked at as a simplified version

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    getting out of the institution. Mcmurphy was the one who started making people laughing in the ward. When he first came into the ward he was cracking jokes and shaking everybody’s hand. (p.16) No one in the ward responded with any real response but confusion. No body knew what laughter was in the ward‚ it was taken from them. The only thing they had was board games and Mrs. Ratched’s music (15). The ward was a very depressing place. When Mcmurphy comes into the ward his laughing was making

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    Humans suck‚ but at least we have gotten better. One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s nest was written in a time when there was a specific idea of what it was to be normal. Anybody who did not fit this idea was considered an outcast and pushed to conform to it. This is the case of many of the characters within this book‚ they do not fit what it is to be American and they try to hide from it. Today this idea of a normal person is not as important as it was in the past which would change the story completely

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    Before McMurphy came to the ward‚ no one laughed‚ in fact‚ when Bromden heard McMurphy laugh‚ he realized that he forgot what genuine laughter sounded like. When the men got back from the fishing trip‚ the Big Nurse had plans to blame McMurphy about all the things that were going awry as‚ “ She sat back in her chair‚ getting ready to go in and point out who was to blame and why...when McMurphy broke her spell into whoops of laughter…” (263). This quotation

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    uniform. She drives to control the ward‚ even overpowering Dr. Spivey‚ finding his morphine weakness. She is opposed to male sexuality in its entirety‚ and thinks upon it as evil. Her only weakness is her own sexuality‚ and falls prey to it when McMurphy strips her clothes off‚ and she becomes powerless. Another figure of female dominance is Billy Bibbit’s mother. She visualizes Billy‚ at 31 years old; still to be an adolescent probably because of his stuttering. She has controlled him all his

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