Norman Mailer's An American Dream: The Character of Steven Rojack

Norman Mailer 's American Dream: The role of Steven Rogack has classical opponents and classic heroes in almost all types of literature. The authors follow certain guidelines when examining these characters. However, in literature sometimes classical guides are destroyed and new prototypes appear. Modern writer Norman Mailer beat the classical character pattern when he wrote the novel "American dream". "American Dream" has no fixed hero or opponent.

It is noteworthy that "White Black" is an explanation of Mailer's fashion, "American Dream" is fashion sensitive to Meller's epidemic. In the "American dream", the hero Stephen Roger did a violent act that freed him from a figurative straight jacket of society - Roquek explores this as a fashionable or American American existentialist It is a world that I did not forgive. Barry H. Leeds described his essay "Literature as Life: Literary Life: Mueller 's Existential Defense in the American Dream", "Murder and His Behavior in the Scenes of the Heavenly City". Bring Roger away from social structure and self-destructive customs and let him go to his own paradise city pilgrimage: real American dream, freedom of existence to define himself. "The murder of Lojack's wife came to participate in more fashionable actions by hitting himself in conjunction with a social structure that makes it possible to break him

America 's dream is the irony of America' s dream. America's dream is an independent life, making people into individuals and enabling them to live according to their rules. Rogerk removed the monotonous restraint of life, pursued sex without limits, and became the ruler of his life, so he responded to American dreams. Leeds proposed that Roger meets "American dream" - "real American dream, freedom of existence to define itself." Unfortunately, in order to reach America's existentialism, I had to kill my wife. A part of an idea that is sensitive to socially constrained epidemics. Kaufman thinks "American dream" is "the dream of the people is a nightmares theme", and Kaufman is correct in many respects. Rojak not only left the bondage of society and culture, but also left humanity. In the murder case he chose not to commit a violent act but also to commit the crime of making a living.