Humility in The Grapes of Grath by John Steinbeck

In the 1930s, many inconvenient disasters like the Great Depression and Sandstorm occurred. Many families moved to California to find better conditions. In excerpt from John Steinbeck's "The Grapes of Wrath", I will introduce those who moved to California. He is trying to buy bread of 10 cents for him and his family, but it is impossible for a stubborn waitress named Mae. When men continue to express their humility to May, humility will be revealed in excerpts.

I wanted to do something humbly. Well, angry grape is a perfect example. From John Steinbeck's "The Grapes of Wrath", it is necessary for someone to buy a bread of 10 cents, but waitress Mae who works in the restaurant does not want to sell bread because of its necessity. To further understand this book, John Steinbeck wrote that this is to explain how socialism and communism help California migrant workers. I believe that the constant humility of this man will influence the change from Meish selfish to sympathetic to his two boys.

In John Steinbeck's "The Grapes of Wrath", one person is poor because of the dust cover, and he is traveling in California. He met a small restaurant, he wanted a loaf of bread, and the waitress who worked there did not let him eat. When he requested bread and Mei refused, the man who requested bread was humble. Even though she was initially rude and ironic, Mei lastly sympathized with him, so that men 's persistence and humility affected May' s actions.

"The Grapes of Wrath" is greatly influenced by his writer John Steinbeck and his colleagues' background. When Steinbeck left Stanford University as a writer in 1925, he had to do with the leftist and supporters of socialism. For example, in the process of making angry grapes, one of his friends was Francis Whitaker, a member of the Communist Party author John Reed. He also spent time with the radical writer Lincoln Stevens and his wife Ella Winter. Through Steffens Steinbeck was introduced to San Francisco news editor George West and he asked Steinbeck to write a series of newspaper articles on the living conditions of California migrant workers. This writing experience encouraged Steinbeck to write a full-length novel, The Grapes of Wrath.