Gimpel the Fool

The main motive of April Fool's day-to-day life suffering is explained as the need for people to fulfill to survive. The most widely known of these motives is the need for food, water, sleep, air and temperature regulation. However, one motivation that is generally ignored in society is to avoid pain. Undesirable pain may be caused by physical and / or emotional conditions, or both. If a person is not ready to remove the root cause of pain, he may choose not to feel anxious but to ignore the painful situation.

Gimpel the Fool is a story written by Isaac Bashevis Singer. Solvay translated the story I read, as it is written in Yiddish. Gimpel The Fool is a story about a simple man named Gimpel. He is a very kind person, so many people think he is stupid. Most people aim at this trick. Gimpel will be persuaded to marry Elka and Elka will marry him. Elka is very difficult to deal with Kimpur. She has only 17 weeks' marriage to 'his' children. Kimpur knew that a child was not his child, but made it possible to persuade himself to believe that a particular baby was born prematurely. Kimpel also grasped the case of Elka, but he realized he was doing his best. Before she died, Elka admitted that none of his six children was truly him, and she was cheating on him. Elca visited him in a dream and he is no longer hell, watching her get dark

In the story of Gimpel The Fool, Isaac Bashevis Singer develops his role as Gimpel is depicted as a symbol of stereotypes. Throughout the story, Gimpel only gives honesty and trust to everyone. Gimpel is a fixed idea this time and is regarded as a meaningless fool from society. If he is truly a genuine fool, he lacks the motivation behind all the people who play a role in his life. What Gimpel said is two of the reasons for his trust, "I do not think it is stupid (96)" and "What I want to do is (96)." The first is "Everything is possible (96)", the second is "I must believe that the whole city falls on me (96)".