Themes, Motifs, and Symbols in The Grapes of Wrath

PŘEHRÁT PREZENTACI

PŘEČTI MI

Zkuste to zdarma!

The Grapes of Wrath Themes, Motifs, and Symbols

EXAMPLES
THE JOAD FARM
HIGHWAY 66
THE GRAPES (AND OTHER FRUIT)
The farm has been in the family for three generations and means everything to Pa and Grandpa. Being run off their land by a heartless bank deals Grandpa quite a blow and Pa a new set of challenges. Ma is dismayed by this loss of family history, and wonders if California is all it’s cracked up to be.
Highway 66 is a road of hope for the migrants searching for a better life. The migrants become a family amongst themselves, forging new friendships with others in need. The Joads find this friendship with the Wilsons, whose kindness during Grandpa’s death is not forgotten.
Grandpa muses about eating as many grapes as he can get his hands on in California. Later, Steinbeck uses the grapes to symbolize the growing unrest in the clash between the migrant workers and the larger farmers, who are withholding an opportunity of a better life from these destitute and desperate people.

Vytvořeno více než 30 milionů Storyboardů