Betrayal in "The Chrysanthemums"

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.

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.

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.

Elisa not satisfied in "Chrysanthemum" by John Steinbeck is a collection of short stories by Long Valley, short stories by John Steinbeck. This story dramatically expresses Elisa Allen 's efforts for housewife Elisa Allen to compensate for the disappointment she encountered in her life. Steinbeck clearly shows that Elisa is more eager for more living and then more in everyday life in farm life. Although Elisa is depicted as being strong, her power is proved to be susceptible to external influences, so her power is enough to give her the courage to accomplish a real change in her life There is none.