![]() The language is clear and unambiguous it will rhapsodize on the nature of greed or desire, but still digress to the level of the detail. ![]() And then he said, "I hope thou wilt remember to give thanks, my son, to Him who has given thee this treasure, and to pray for guidance in the future." (3.24 – 3.25) Kino opened his hand and held it out, and the priest gasped a little at the size and beauty of the pearl. The idea is class division among human beings. After finding the pearl, Kino, the fisherman, becomes increasingly delirious and aggressive in order to protect his familys future. TRAVELS WITH CHARLEY IN SEARCH OF AMERICA by. This paper on literature of capitalism focuses on the aspect of Marxism in John Steinbecks The Pearl. "It has come to me that thou hast found a great fortune, a great pearl." GRAPES OF WRATH by JOHN STEINBECK 1st edition, NY, Viking Press, 1939 2. But most of all, the story reads like a legend, like a tale being told orally:īut the priest was speaking again. The words themselves have a sense of rhythm that makes reading an agreeable experience. You’ve got everything from camera pans to a thematic musical score:Īnd Kino thrust the pearl back into his clothing, and the music of the pearl had become sinister in his ears, and it was interwoven with the music of evil. Steinbeck originally conceived of The Pearl as a film, and you can definitely tell by reading it. ![]()
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