History of the Gold Rush

It is December 1850 when new snow fell on California's lush hills. You kneel and rub your hands, but feeling friction will accelerate the palm, you will be more gentle. You caught a glimpse of the boots you are wearing, tore the jeans, reveal your hands, and you were thinking about why you are still looking for the madness of finding gold. Maybe it is because you want to live your life in an easy way and bring riches to your family, or because there are many people who find happiness through their money proposition.

The history of California citizen began with the 19th century gold rush, various cultures and races gathered. At a rally, he met women, Mexican and African, whose parents came from different cultures. They changed them by arguing their culture as "thugs". By saying that she is a "hacker" she changed the things Americans think they are joined normally. The two games are gathered together. The general view Rodriguez tried to solve through his article is that anyone can separate every culture in spite of his or her appearance. He is considered to be "Hispanic" to Americans, but "They are Chinese, because they live in Chinese cities because they want to be Chinese," he insists. (409)

In the 2010 Gold Rush, the author Charlotte Gray created an attractive history of Klondike Gold Rush. Covering the period from June 1896 to the summer of 1999, Gray drew a hot trace of the Yukon gold from prosperity to melancholy. I first learned about this book through TV Miniclondike, a very fictional adaptation of Discovery Channel (by the way, I borrow it if you have not seen it yet). I am a loyal fan of writers Jack London and his stories and articles about Klondike. I am anxious to understand the truth behind the novel, and Gray's remarks do not betray expectations. Her true history at the Gold Diggers is as exciting, attractive and wonderful as London's broadest literary interpretation.