Dos Passos's Mary French: The Mundane Lesson in Socialism

In "Maria of France", Dos Passos set a clear boundary between his perception of capitalism and socialism and the feelings of wealthy people and poor people. Parallel life between Eveline Johnson and Mary French reveals Dos Passos' unique attitude towards the upper and lower classes of society. As a member of the upper class, Evelyn Johnson reflects the attitude of Dos Passos to the rich. When Mary French joined the party, these attitudes began to shape. "Evelyn Johnson takes them to some of the high ceiling rooms through several sliding doors, they are swallowed by a group of good-looking people, making their faces and putting their heads on the cock.

John Dos Passos was born in Chicago, Illinois on January 14, 1896. He is the face of a widow's illegal son, Portugal. His father is both Portuguese and a successful lawyer. Brought up by his father, Dos Passos grew up in a Catholic tradition. He was a good teacher in Europe and North America when he was young. After visiting Europe and America, Dos Passos went to Harvard University. He graduated from the top class in 1916. Soon after graduating from college, he volunteered as an ambulance driver during the First World War. In the meantime, he discovered his ability to write and eventually led him to write his famous trilogy. American and American trilogy explains the history of the United States from 1900 to 1930. Dos Passos is interested in Republican politics, which is reflected in his early work. During his wonderful career he was a member of many organizations such as American art and literature, he founded and founded a new Volkswagen in 1926.

John Dos Pasos born in Chicago in 1896 is an illegal son of an American mother with an aristocratic ancestor and a lawyer. As a little boy, Dos Passos traveled to Europe with his mother and wrote his first story and articles. He studied at Harvard University in Spain until volunteering as an ambulance driver during the First World War. War experiences led to his first two novels, "One Enlightenment" (1920) and "Three Soldiers" (1921). From the spring of 1919 to the end of 1922, he stayed in Paris and Spain as folk songs. After returning to the United States, Dos Passos not only concentrate on writing but also participated in social projects, so it became increasingly important to society. His main works are American trilogy including novels "42nd Parallel" (1930), 1919 (1932), and "Big Money" (1936), and of course Manhattan written in 1925 Including relocation of. John Dos Passos died in Baltimore in 1970 (Gail, 2005 - 2006)

Like Sinclair Lewis, John Dos Passos started as a leftist activist, but moved to the right as he grew older. Dos Passos is realistic, consistent with the doctrine of socialist realism. His best work achieves results close to scientific objectivism and record. Dos Passos has developed an experimental collage method for his masterpiece, including 42nd Parallel (1930), 1919 (1932), and Big Money (1936). This huge collection covers American social history from 1900 to 1930 and reveals the moral corruption of the materialistic American society through its life of character.