Scott Russel Sanders' The Men We Carry in Our Minds

Scott Russell 's "We play in the thought" role, Scott Russell Saunders tries to show that his view on men is completely different from some women' s views. When I was young he found problems in the country environment. He explained that the man he observed as a child is quite different from the man most women may observe. A different view between him and the woman he met at the university made him sad. However, this is not a gender problem, but a class problem.

"Myth is a common story of our universal root" (Seg). In an article written by Scott Russell Sanders, "A man we play in our heart" is discussing Sundel's male recognition. I do not discuss women's perception of itself. The article "Creating Myths" by Linda Seger shows how the story is based on our own life experience. Impression of male or female impression based on Thunder's life experience is related to the use of rhetorical problems of Serge and dialogue to explain the myth.

A man in our mind, Scotra · Celdes, S. Trussel Sanders explores issues during gender inequality in his essay "The people we are in our minds". These problems occurred primarily in the early twentieth century. Men can choose factory workers or soldiers, but women can only stay at home. His article stated that in order to support the family, only certain men are forced to try hard, but other people only hand it over to them. He also argues that women have been told that opportunities to chase their dreams are not equal, men can only succeed. As a child, Sanders witnessed many men who were experiencing the same customs, and they worked hard to support their families. He knows a lot of people who have worked for their own body, such as marginal farmers, carpenters, steel workers.

Scott Russell Sanders wrote a paper entitled "People in our hearts". It involves issues between sexuality and social class problems. This short piece shows problems between rich and poor, male and female. The period in which this article was written is the story of the early 20th century. Thunder was born into a poorly low-level family who only knew a lot of labor. In his childhood, he witnessed many men who do the same work everyday to start over to support their families. From his garden, he looked at the prison and saw that the black prisoner's slave was away from the land. They were looking at security guards in white, they did not raise or bend their arms to do their work.