Julia Ward Howe VS John Steinbeck

Julia Ward Howe v. John Steinbeck "My eyes have seen glory" is the beginning of the Republic. This song is about good and faith to God. An angry grape is a novel written by John Steinbeck, depicting the Great Depression in the 1930s. The way of writing the theme and the style and format of the depiction are different. Julia chose to write the lyrics of a famous melody and John chose to write a lot of pages. "The war song of the Republic" and "The grape of anger" is a work that motivates readers and singers to move forward.

Steinbeck chose to sing this song of the Civil War to a song adapted to the male-fighting song "Body of John Brown" - a woman who symbolically went to Greece to the Alliance troops. Two months after Luo, her lyrics were published in February 1862. This feminism penetrates into "the lawn of anger" and can not escape from the horse and lead the troops to California. Magado is an avid believer, not a dodo-kill. When one car broke down - Family crisis - Tom Jod suggested that some families travel to California to find a job. Horse Pa and her men said that they could "hug" her, but she did not divide her family. If they somehow let her go to California and hide Tom behind the car, she will wait until the back turns "to hit your stomach with a bucket", or the man sleeps If she falls, she sticks the fire with firewood. "Please think how much Ma is playing in Congressional stalemate.

Julia Ward Howe (1819-1910) Julia Ward Howe who seems to be the author of the most famous "Republic Wars" has also been active in leadership in various fields including women's suffrage, and is widely respected. After the end of the civil war, she helped establish the New England Women Corruption Association (1868). In 1869, Howie and Lucy Stone became leaders of the American Women Suffrage Association. She served as President of the suffrage of Massachusetts (1870-1878, 1891-1893) and New England (1868-1877, 1893-1910). She is also one of the founder of Women Daily. In addition to her work on voting rights, she is also very active in women's club sports. She is the founder (1868), the president of the New England Women's Club, and the Association for Women's Promotion (1873).