Balancing the Individual with the Community in Barbara Kingsolver's The Bean Trees

In an interview with Barbara Kingsolver, editor in the US News and World Report, Kingsolver said that everything I wrote relates to the community and that the US is balancing our idealization with a special issue I think. The way to balance these two offices, the glory of individual or individual freedom of freedom, and individuals with the importance of the community. (Q: Gergen) I understood that the idea of ​​Kingsolver is the foundation of her book The Bean Trees.

Kingsolver tells the story of a young lady named Taylor Greer. This role learned that she had to balance this individualism with her friends' commitment to the community, and by doing so her life became immeasurably richer. Many books talk about families, communities, and personality. However, I believe that Barbara King Solver has built strong individualism in her book "The Bean Trees". New idea novel

Balance between individuals and communities is the mainstream of The Bean Trees. Kingsolver first introduced Taylor 's unique personality and then combined it with the community' s ideals. The first chapter of this book will be held in Kentucky where Taylor lives with her mother. Since Taylor's early days, we realized that she firmly decided individuals. Mary Jean DeMarr, in his book Barbara Kingsolver A Critical Companion, said Taylor said, "Someone who knows what you want to do, what you want to do, what you want to do, what you are doing" I will give you. (45)

Taylor called himself a neighbor's boy when she was young. "Dirty children trying to get down to our feet to fight hell" (TBT 2). Her way of dressing also proves her independence. When she smiled that she was testing the color blind eyes, she learned that she was actually scared. "I have decided that I will decide to wear it unforgettable if I can not wear elegance for a long time" (TBT 6)

Taylor has also decided not to accept the "normal" of girls in her town. She decided to finish studying, no matter how she is, she will not get pregnant.

Beanstalk by bean tree Barbara Kingsolver is a story about a young girl, Taylor, when she leaves the baby In her car, this story is a mother. However, Taylor is not the only example of the mother of this story. Lou Ann and Esperanza are both mothers of words, but only one of us takes care of our children. Marty is one of the people Taylor first met in Tucson, she almost became her surrogate mother,

Motherhood of "Bean Tree" Barbara Kingswald's novel "Bean Tree" shows that Taylor grew big. A young woman is responsible for caring for a child not belonging to herself. A friend she took along the way helped teach her about love and responsibility, and these friends became a family of turtles with her. She did her best unless she had a mother's experience. It is the same as other mothers. - Bean Tree is discussing many social issues in Barbara Kingsolver 's novel "Bean Tree". Social problems are adopted. Adopting children is an experience that is expected to bring great happiness because we will change couples and individuals' lives forever. Adoption provides a new start opportunity for many children who were previously taken care of orphanages and foster carers. Family is the cornerstone of society

Balance between individuals and communities is the mainstream of The Bean Trees. Kingsolver first introduced Taylor 's unique personality and then combined it with the community' s ideals. The first chapter of this book will be held in Kentucky where Taylor lives with her mother. Since Taylor's early days, we realized that she firmly decided individuals. Mary Jean DeMarr, in his book Barbara Kingsolver A Critical Companion, Taylor said, "What you want to do, what you want to do, what you want to do, what you do" (45)