Madness in "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" and "Hamlet"

Many authors touched a crazy problem. This article focuses on two important works directly involving mental illness. The first one was "It is flying over the cuckoo bird's nest" first published by Ken Kesey in 1962. The second is Shakespeare's "Hamlet" written around 1602. Ken Kesey worked overnight at a mental hospital in California, and his novel has many truths. Every day he faces the patient's madness and I believe this is a natural reaction to the overall madness of American companies.

Comparison of "Hamlet" and "Fly over cuckoo's nest" - Comparison of Hamlet of Shakespeare's "Hamlet" and McMurray of "Fly over cuckoo's nest" In contemporary literature, the true element of tragedy can not be caught His downfall is not tragic because the hero usually has the same social status as the audience. I discovered that this view rarely takes into account the time we live. Indeed, most of the contemporary dramas and literature are not related to monarchs, and the main character is often the same as ordinary people, but this does not mean that the plot is no longer miserable.

Analytical article - Some people fly over cuckoo bird's nest. As Ken Kesey flew Cuckoo's Nest, the social and cultural background of his era was born. Social and cultural values, attitudes, beliefs invite him to invite him to read his text. Ken Kesey is a member of the generation of The Beat and their ideology after World War II and American social and cultural background are reflected in One Flew's role and various words about Cuckoo's Nest. ..... Suitable for a specific model, those who are not suitable for mold are considered social expeditions. In the 1960s, the rebellion was a common act of most people, including writers and artists; this was due to the conflict between the East and the civil rights movement. For these people, the government is a criminal, even a machine, threatening the personality of the individual. This provides a background historical background flying over the nest.