Criticising the Society in Breakfast by John Steinbeck

John Steinbeck criticizes society at "breakfast". John Steinbeck's "breakfast" story explains the former warm experience. This story also indirectly criticized society. Writers are fascinated by their simple life. They tremble, have simple air, their satisfaction, and spirit of hospitality, all have beautiful elements, leaving a permanent impression on the mind of the writer. The author is also deeply impressed because we recognize that people in modern society are not so simple and hospitable.

One morning in 1962, John and Elaine Steinbeck had breakfast and watched the morning news. "John Steinbeck received the Nobel Prize for literature." Although the Swedish Academy has been awarded every year, Steinbeck was chosen as a work by other writers around the world. Award is not one of his books, it is all books. Founded in 1900, the Nobel Foundation was established based on the desire of Swedish chemist Alfred Nobel who invented explosives. Mr. Nobel said at his will, his interest in the $ 9 million real estate was used as a fund for the annual award. Probably Alfred Nobel set this award to compensate for all the damage caused by his explosives. Medal awards and cash prizes are awarded in various categories every year, including physics, chemistry, physiology or medicine, literature, peace and economics. This award will be awarded to those who made a valuable contribution to "human happiness."

John Ernst Steinbeck Jr. (February 27, 1902 to December 20, 1968) is an American novelist who received the Nobel Prize and the Pulitzer Prize, and also "Rats and Humans", "Angry Grapes" It is also "Eden". Author of "East". After graduating from college, Steinbeck became a physical worker and became a writer. His work often deals with social and economic problems. His 1939 novel 'The Grape of Anger' won the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award for families who moved to California from a sandstorm in Oklahoma. Steinbeck served as a war reporter during the Second World War and received the Nobel Prize in literature in 1962.

John Steinbeck woven into Jim Kathy, a missionary in the southern part of grapes angry for their beliefs and society's frustration. Casy is "literary expression of Steinbeck's religious, political, philosophical and economic problems" (Brasch 45). Southern missionaries (Watkins 65) are unlikely to have Cassie's "free thinking". The religion of love that he declared more closely matches Steinbeck's own social beliefs. The existence of Casy is an indirect way to tell us how Steinbeck improves social problems. Steinbeck had great hatred against capitalism, which caused the plight of farmers in the Midwest, including Jordards. He uses Cathy to point out what measures need to be taken to end the plight of so many people.