Big Game and Greasy Lake: two stories depicting a similar theme

The structure of T. Coraghessan Boyle's "Greasy Lake" and "big game" are similar, but a completely different short story explains the transition from a fake slave of the image to a real existing individual. Unless it is drawn on the story, the development of the character certainly escapes from the imagination of the reader and will make them learner almost like magic. The plot of these two stories is one of the strongest lines connecting them by the foundation, but at the same time they create completely different stories and follow the same beat.

Evolution of Boyle from "Greasy Lake" to "Big Game" has also brought improvement to his style. Obvious in the two stories is a contrast between detail and abstract details. In a sense, Boyle omits many twists and turns of "greasy lake" in "Big Game". It becomes more exciting. The plots of the two stories are similar in structure and mode of operation. They all include gaps including violence and lessons learned, similar events and personality. But Boyle 's plots in these two stories have undergone significant changes, the loss of importance and importance of the plot, and the setting and role.

The same clue is also a pattern of the difference between "Greasy Lake" and "Big Game". The former plot shows that Boyle's initial style has more events and fewer details while "Big Game" represents fewer events in more detail. Therefore, these plots are basically distorted, depending on a specific idea for a long time, or leave it as it is. The difference in the plot is also the type of person whose story is done. In "Greasy Lake", a group of college students have a good time. In "Big Game", middle-aged vacationers are trying to discover their roots. However, the most important difference may be close to death at "greasy lake" and actual death at "bigger". Death exists in "greasy lake", but "big game" actually shows what happens to the hero of the story that it is happening.

T. Coraghessan Boyle's "Greasy Lake" and "Big Game" are similar in structure, but a completely different short story explains the transition from a fake slave of one's own image to a real existing individual. Unless it is drawn on the story, the development of the character certainly escapes from the imagination of the reader and will make them learner almost like magic. The plot of these two stories is one of the strongest lines connecting them by basics, but at the same time it creates completely different stories according to the same beat