Comparison of Anne Tyler's Average Waves in Unprotected Waters and Upton Sinclair's The Jungle

Life is a challenge, it is also an option made for the challenge. This result is good or bad. This idea of ​​challenges and choices in life is also shown in the literature. Similar information is found in "The average wave of unprotected water" in the jungle of Anne Taylor and Upton Sinclair, but each story displays these messages using different themes, features and symbols . The short story "The average wave of unprotected waters" conveys similar information about the jungle.

"Average wave without waterproofing" ANNE TYLER (1977) The plot of NNE TYLER's "Unprotected Average Wave" is difficult to simplify. After Bet Blevins institutionalized Arnold, the son of a mentally handicapped, she stopped by at the station no longer and went home. There is nothing exciting, action is trivial, and predictable climax does not solve the main problem of bait, so one of Taylor's most respected story is still open. It is not based on external events, but based on internal conflicts, mother's compatibility, and she decides not to be held responsible for children, but to state agencies It is not against permanent hospitalization. Bet did not know why Arnold was born with a serious mental illness that gives up giving up immediately after her husband, Avery, told the doctor.

Facts about companions of American short story document, 2nd edition (literary series companion)

Socialist author of "jungle": Taylor Mutsuku Furi Katsura of "Jungle" is a fiction, which tends to promote socialism as a remedy for the social evil of ruled capitalism. The work of Upton Sinclair was written in 1906. At that time, many European immigrants moved to America and hoped to prosper in their lives. However, as some of them eventually lost their jobs their expectations were not met, and those who succeeded in finding a job like Jurgis Rudkus ... the arguments discussed today in the economy are It is about immigration problems and they want to become American citizens. As can be seen in the "Jungle", a rather troubling novel about the early American trials and cold seductions to the family of Lithuania is quite difficult to adapt to the new environment and the new lifestyle. To make matters worse, lack of language and lack of domestic knowledge seems to only lead to hunger and poverty among newly acquired citizens.