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    Literature allows the reader to discover more about the world in which we live in and can contribute to the ethics and morals of a person. John Steinbeck’s The Grapes of Wrath (1939) gives insight to the struggles of the migrant workers in California and the difficulty to maintain their morality during the hardships they faced. Set in the contextual backdrop of the Great Depression era‚ the text explores the inhumanity of man towards another man as a result of greed whilst still emphasising compassion

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    Biblical Allusion in The Grapes of Wrath Many novels written contain parallels to the Bible. This couldn’t be truer in the case John Steinbeck’s The Grapes of Wrath. Steinbeck alludes to Biblical characters and events with the use of Sin Watchers‚ Jim Casy‚ and also the Joad’s journey to California. There are other events in the book that parallel the Bible‚ although the portrayal of the Sin Watcher and Jim Casy are the most obvious. Throughout The Grapes of Wrath‚ religious

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    How is The Grapes of Wrath a novel about the struggle between good and evil? The Grapes of Wrath is a novel about the Dust Bowl migration in the harsh times of the Great Depression. It is the story of one Oklahoma farm family‚ the Joads‚ and it is also the story of thousands of similar men and women. The Joads are forced off their land‚ so they move West to California. When they reach California‚ they are faced with the harsh reality that it is not the Promised Land that they hoped in a beginning

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    out of the winepress‚ up to the horses’ bridles‚ for one thousand six hundred furlongs” (Revelations: 14:19-20). The title conjures up the final act of God for justice. In a book one of the most significant parts of it‚ is its title. The title The Grapes of Wrath is known as a biblical allusion; it comes from the song "Battle Hymn of the Republic"‚ written during the Civil War along with the scripture from Revelations: 14:19-20. To understand the meaning behind the book title it would be important

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    The author‚ John Steinbeck‚ of “The Grapes of Wrath‚” wrote this masterpiece of a novel in 1939. Steinbeck who utilized his books to write about the lives of the most downtrodden people of society during those times‚ used “The Grapes of Wrath‚” to depict and fixate on the lives of workers migrating from Oklahoma to California during the early part of the 1930s (Steinbeck-Introduction Section). In Steinbeck’s story “The Grapes of Wrath‚” he breaks the chapters down into three parts. Chapters one through

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    The Grapes Of Wrath Name:_____________________________ Regents / Honors English 11 Period:____ Date:___________________ The Grapes of Wrath WPA Project 2008 As you have been learning in U.S. History and in background research of To Kill a Mockingbird‚ the Great Depression was a time when the Federal government had to take drastic measures to combat the nation’s rising unemployment rate. Through an initiative of Roosevelt’s New Deal‚ thousands of unemployed Americans were put

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    Grapes of Wrath History     John Steinbeck wrote The Grapes of Wrath in response to the life of the people that lived in Oklahoma and traveled west to California. This book‚ which was written during the end of the dirty thirties‚ is filled with anger and hatred related to the dust bowl and the great depression times. Steinbeck strived for this novel to be his best he had ever written. He spent months researching how the people were treated during these times in order to enhance the emotions of the

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    guaranteed a shelter or food? In the novel The Grapes of Wrath‚ by John Steinbeck‚ an migrant Oklahoma family‚ the Joads‚ sell their farm and travel west in search of a new life away from the tragedies of the Dust Bowl. A minor character‚ Grampa‚ plays a vital role with his childlike energy‚ common quixotism‚ and connection to his land and his family. Grampa is anxious to settle in California‚ because he sees his future as overflowing in wealth and "grapes." Convinced that California is going to be

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    Kyndall Foust Mr. Lindner English III AP 4th 18 February 2014 Exile in the Grapes of Wrath There comes a time when desperate circumstances calls for irrational actions. In Steinbeck’s novel‚ The Grapes of Wrath‚ Jim Casy is faced with the challenge of choosing right vs. wrong. Seeking a new philosophy‚ Casy finds himself displaced from his normal preaching life into an alienating and enriching experience that reveals his true character. In the process of excluding himself from his everyday life

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    Optimism in The Grapes of Wrath At the end of the novel The Grapes of Wrath‚ by John Steinbeck‚ it seems as though the Joads have nothing left to live for‚ however Steinbeck shows signs of optimism through symbols and biblical allusions. The Joads have gone through tremendous hardships throughout their entire trip to California to find work. They have lost several family members‚ have gone without work and lived on extremely low rations for months. At the height of their struggles‚ the Joads are

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