John Steinbeck

John Ernst Steinbeck, born in Salinas, California on February 27, 1902, is one of the most popular writers in the world. Steinbeck's American classics depict human life situations, portraits of struggle and victory. He is known for his novel "The Grapes of Eden in the East of Eden" and "Mouse and Human" novels. "He is intellectual and interested in his strange gizmo, jazz, politics, philosophy, history and mythology" (John Steinbeck, American writer). To succeed, John Steinbeck experienced several struggles and rejections and published his books as he wanted.

When asked about John Steinbeck's background, people often call Steinbeck a playwright, a journalist, and a famous novelist. The book of Rats and People is a popular novel by John Steinbeck, a must-read book for most high school students. Most of Steinbeck's novels have a central theme that focuses on the relationship between people and the environment. George and Lenny 's American dream is to work hard in order to be respected and have everything, with the two main characters of "Mouse and Human", own position.

One distinguishing feature of John Steinbeck's "Of Mice and Men" is the depth of the drawn character. At first glance it looks very superficial and simple. Nevertheless, John Steinbeck's "Mice and Men" each have controversy, and deep psychological conflict is at the back of his heart. George - A very cautious person. He takes care of Renny for the rest of his life and is getting out of trouble. He is tired of such responsibility, but at the same time he needs Lennie nearby. George purchased his land, lived with Rennie there and dreamed of agriculture. George is looking for a safe place and knows that Lenny is safe for him.

"Mouse and Man" is a novel based on personal pastoral life experience by John Steinbeck in 1937. Because they are the protagonists of the novel, the letters, George and Rennie are part of the characters seen in the life of Steinbeck. In the novel, Steinbeck emphasized the social conflict during that period, such as drought-induced climate change and the 1929 fiscal collapse, which increased unemployment and poverty throughout the United States.