Attention Leads to Confidence in the Chrysanthemums

Women will always like to worry; especially when attention is directed from men, girls seem to be the most special emotions. In the chrysanthemum of John Steinbeck, Elisa Allen likes this recognition as well. However, her husband Henry is selfish and too busy dealing with Elisa is not important. Afterwards, when a man aboard a carriage arrived at Elisa, her chrysanthemum found the respect that all women wanted. Nonetheless, respect for Elisa ended in a short period of time. For the man gave up confidence and chrysanthemum on the road.

John Steinbeck's "chrysanthemum" and D. H. Lawrence's "chrysanthemum fragrance" rarely got accepted by women in the 20th century. However, John Steinbeck and D. Lawrence decided to use short story as one female character and flower, chrysanthemum flower. Both stories were written by male writers, but both stories gave people the feelings and actions of the female character during that period, and about the completely different obsession of the chrysanthemum among the two heroines It was.

Betrayal is strongly emphasized strongly in betrayal of "The Chrysanthemums" of John Steinbeck's short story "The Chrysanthemums". Three stories of betrayal can be seen through the story. First, knowing that Elisa was betrayed by a salesman, the salesperson made sales promotions only to pull part of her work from her emotions. Then, to convince sales people, Elisa opened her husband and was convinced of strangers at all that she was unable to disclose it to her own husband.

John Steinbeck 's "Chrysanthemum" John Steinbeck explains Elisa Allen in "The Chrysanthemums" with his own language and behavior only. From these, the reader gathers Elisa 's power, leaning and desire; her way of talking about her chrysanthemum not only shows her confidence but also expresses her way to compensate for the intimacy of her marriage. But at the end of the story, the reader noticed that Elisa was completely different, and it marked her epiphany influence on her.

Among the chrysanthemums of John Steinbeck, readers were introduced to Elisa Allen who seemed shy. Elisa often raises a pair of chrysanthemums in her age, it seems to be the only acceptor for her care and soft feeling, but it is clearly evident. And her husband Henry suddenly interrupted her steady rhythm from contact with her dry, withered environment.