East of Eden, by John Steinbeck: The Events After the Fall of Adam

"I believe in monsters born in the world ... it is terrible to deform ... accident and no one's fault ... punishment for hidden crime ... their face and body are perfect Maybe ... "But they are the product of" distorted genes and illegal eggs "(71). Historical literature conveys so many themes, from understanding fighting from God's intervention to adversity to drawing life and death. One of the most famous and traditional themes among these themes is the conflict of good and evil.

In 1952, John Steinbeck published a controversial novel "East of Eden". This is a symbolic representation of the Biblical story of Kane and Abel in the Salinas Valley, Canada, later by Steinbeck. His life wants to reaffirm his status as a major novelist. Drawn as the most ambitious novel by Steinbeck, East Eden is centered around two families, Trasks and Hamiltons, the early residents of Salinas Valley in California. The author wrote a book on his son, Tom, 6 years old and John 4 years old and positioned it as a small character of the novel. Steinbeck wants to record the detailed, multifaceted history of Salinas Valley for his children. In addition, this author believes that "Requiem for himself" and "I have everything that I can master in my own crafts and profession over the years".

East of Eden is a novel published by Nobel Laureate John Steinbeck in September 1952. It is well described as Steinbeck's most ambitious novel, but the eastern part of Eden has complex details of its intertwined stories with the two families Trasks and Hamiltons. This novel was originally written for Steinbeck 's young children Tom and John (6 and half and 4 and half respectively). Steinbeck, they want to explain in detail to Salinas Valley: sight, sound, smell and color. According to his third and last wife Elaine, Steinbeck believes that this is his greatness. Steinbeck talked about a part of the east of the Garden of Eden: "It all has all these years that I could understand my craft and occupation." Stated. "In a sense, I think that everything I wrote is a practice for this purpose"