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    When writing a story‚ an author uses themes and elements which are related to his life. Many of Kenneth Elton Kesey’s novels including One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest sustain messages which can be interpreted by discovering his life events. Ken Elton Kesey was born 1935 in La Junta‚ Colorado and lived with his parents Frederick Kesey and Geneva Smith. Ken moved to Springfield‚ Oregon where he spent his early years hunting‚ fishing‚ and swimming. In his teenage years‚ Ken spent his time wrestling

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    Ken Kesey’s One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest written in 1962‚ introduces us to Randall McMurphy. He too struggles with inner demons and mental illness. He is not found in a castle‚ but psychiatric ward which represents a microcosm of American society in the 1960s. McMurphy

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    Ken Kesey wrote the novel‚ One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest‚ about a new inmate at a mental institution through the point of view of one of the inmates. J.D. Salinger wrote the novel‚ The Catcher in the Rye‚ as narrated by a teenage dropout. Neither of the novels have the same setting nor the same type of characters. However‚ both novels contain a theme of coming of age for the characters as expressed through situational irony‚ sexual themes‚ and the motif of laughter. The situational irony for

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    Misogyny Ken Kesey’s One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest is a Classic American novel that is filled with correlating events that portray women as monsters through misogynistic actions and language. Throughout time‚ society advocated that man was the dominate role that was in charge in almost every aspect‚ while women stayed at home and were inferior figures. However‚ One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest shows how society acts misogynistic‚ or shows hatred towards women‚ when there is a reversal of these

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    Cuckoo’s Nest Quote Qs 1- Other Big Nurse‚ or Nurse Ratched in Ken Kesey’s novel One Flew over the Cuckoo’s Nest is introduced as a very bossy and meticulous figure. Bromden is a patient at the ward and also narrator of the story‚ always describing the Nurse’s personality‚ looks‚ and actions. In one passage‚ Bromden describes how he always sees her with figurative language; “I see her sit in the center of this web of wires like a watchful robot‚ tend her network with mechanical insect skill‚ know

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    In One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest‚ by Ken Kesey‚ the story is narrated by the Chief who recounts the tale of protagonist – Randle Patrick McMurphy. McMurphy is admitted to the mental institution and befriends the other patients in his ward and begins a grim struggle with Nurse Ratched. At the core‚ the story is about the struggle between order and chaos‚ and there is no freedom without a little chaos. Yet to maintain order there must be oppression. Whereas McMurphy flies at the seat of his pants

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    Flashbacks Through his integration of flashbacks in the storyline of One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest‚ Ken Kesey‚ the author‚ is able to demonstrate his criticism of society’s ignorance and its attempt to conform all of its members to the norm. In the novel‚ Chief Bromden recalls the first time he was ignored‚ causing him to lose his voice and be rendered into silence. During an encounter with some unexpected visitors in the Falls‚ Chief’s voice goes unheard and thinks “that they don’t look like

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    I think that there are multiple themes in the book‚ One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest‚ are relevant for modern America. Some themes are intertwined in culture and I noticed them being used in today’s society. I have been able to identify four themes from the book that can be prevalent today. Some of these themes can have serious consequences can they can go unnoticed by the general population. I was able to identify a theme that portrays women as evil figures. I think that this is illustrated by

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    World Literature 12 January 2014 Society’s Insanity Society’s harsh expectations and norms force people into conformity‚ while those who reject society’s views are labeled as insane. Kent Kesey’s novel‚ One Flew over the Cuckoo’s Nest‚ depicts the so called “insanity” of men in a mental institution. Although mental institutions are known for containing insane people‚ the men in this mental ward are not so different from a “sane” person. They show the same desires and characteristics as normal

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    The Christ figure is a recurring symbol in American literature. Throughout Ken Kesey’s novel‚ One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest‚ various interactions and events portray McMurphy as a Christ figure. There are frequent visual and concrete references to Christ throughout the novel. Also‚ the reader discovers that the other patients view McMurphy as an inspiration and someone they wish to emulate. This cooperation enables him to oppose Nurse Ratched and do what he thinks is best for the patients. Visual

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