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

When Kingsolver interviewed the editor-in-chief of US News and World Report Barbara Kingsolver, I mentioned that everything I wrote relates to the US's special task to balance the concept of community and idealization It was. The glory of freedom of individuals or individuals, and the importance of the community, a way to balance these two offices. (Q: Gergen) I learned that the idea of ​​King solver is the basis of her book The Bean Trees.

The balance between individuals and communities is the common theme of The Bean Trees as a whole. Kingsolver first introduced Taylor 's unique personality and then combined it with the community' s ideal. The first chapter of the book was held in Kentucky where Taylor lived with her mother. Since Taylor's early days, we noticed that she became personal decision. In her book Barbara Kingsolver A Critical Companion, Mary Jean DeMarr agreed with me, Taylor said, "A strong man who knows what you want to do, what you want to do, what you are doing" I say.

Kingsolver tells the story of a young woman named Taylor Greer. This role learned that she needs 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 Solve builds strong individualism in her book "The Bean Trees" and balances the sharp understanding of the community as a large family compared to the genres of the United States. New idea novel

When Kingsolver interviewed the editor-in-chief of US News and World Report Barbara Kingsolver, I mentioned that everything I wrote relates to the US's special task to balance the concept of community and idealization It was. The glory of freedom of individuals or individuals, and the importance of the community, a way to balance these two offices. (Q: Gergen) I learned that the idea of ​​King solver is the basis of her book The Bean Trees.

The Bean Trees of Barbara Kingsolver often suggests that part of the southwestern literature is based on the experience of others. With this advice, these experiences have been proven to be combined with the intention to portray the experiences of others as a learning tool for readers and writers. Some may suggest that literature itself may bring learning opportunities. In response to this belief, we must suggest that the classic novel "Bean Tree" can be regarded as Barbara Kings Wall and Catalytic Character Marietta "Mississippi" / Taylor Gray as well as the learning experience of the audience