Cormac McCarthy: Explorer of Humanity’s Core

Literature has always tried to explore the human mind. A romantic work examines charm and betrayal, emotions behind love and desire. Fantasy novels will take readers to a miraculous world of wonders. Gothic literature is intertwined with romance and horror, often characterized by supernatural things. Writing of Southern Gothic reveals grotesque - the basis and broken nature of the human soul, and how easily it is mentally and materially destroyed - at a more realistic boundary of Southern culture Explore the Gothic.

The road of Cormac McCarthy conveys the vision of the author of the world after the apocalypse, where human beings are revealed in the limits. In this case, the author explores the essence of human beings side by side with human instincts with superior human value. Even in the barbarian world, there seems to be no place for humanism / human ideals. At the same time, the authors describe the superiority of humanism and human value for instincts, even if we struggle for survival.

This nihilist that appeared there. The Road of Cormac McCarthy tells us what happened after the tragedy destroyed the world. The reader will never discover the cause of these events, but what we know is that human beings oppose us each other. There are few people trying to maintain their own human nature, but just people who just want to live will never be others. The world we know in 2017 is dark. We use something to conceal them and to distract the horrible events that we know what we know. Perhaps this is a defense mechanism, or we are living in an ignorant state. No matter what that means, there is still time to quit. As a society, we need to remember what is really important and to cooperate to eliminate our differences (race, sex, sex, religion, class, etc.) and to enjoy life as much as possible. After all, the choice is not the most promising story that we have ever seen.

Since the late 1970's, Cormac McCarthy Society president Dianne Luce has written extensively about Cormac McCarthy. After having an excellent educational history at the Midland Institute of Technology in Columbia, South Carolina, he retired in June 2007 and became an independent scholar. She recently completed a manuscript on the history, culture and philosophical background of the work of McCarthy's Tennessee, published by the University of South Carolina Press. Wes Morgan recently retired from professor of full-time psychology at the Department of Psychology Clinical Training Program at the University of Tennessee. Since reading The Orchard Keeper for the first time in 1965, he has been interested in Cormac McCarthy's work and has written several papers on McCarthy's early life and works.