Similarities Between Burns' Poem, To A Mouse, and Steinbeck's Of Mice and Men

The term "original" is often used to represent handmade pictures, but it is unknown whether homemade works are still considered to be. When an artist duplicates the art of another person, it is now his own artistic originality and contaminated by others' ideas. Robert Burns' poem "The A Mouse" was inspired by John Steinbeck's famous tragedy "Mouse and Man". The Nobel laureate writer Steinbeck has created many books during the California Great Depression or during Dustbowl, and the future seemed dark.

Therefore, in the last year of my school, I studied only one of three designated texts, Steinbeck's "Mice and People". Published in 1937, the title comes from a poem by Robert Burns written "The best plan for mice and men" which means "the best plan of agley behind the mouse and male / gang" . "In the Great Depression mice and men tell stories of immigrant outdoor workers Renee and George looking for American dreams Unlike JD Sarlinger's" rye captors ", Steinbeck novels are often vulgar Because it was considered to be a word, it became a victim of censorship.

"Mouse and Man" published in 1937 is considered Steinbeck's most important and influential novel. Two devastated workers, George Milton and Renee Jr., showed devastating effects of the Great Depression on the economic success of many Americans in the era of lonely living of mice and men. Like other works of Steinbeck written during the Great Depression "The Grapes of Wrath" (1939), the comment "The Mouse and the Man" is an erroneous thing of American elusive dreams and material prosperity It is about hope. It is hanging in front of the lower class. Steinbeck got the title of his novel from Robert Burns' s poem "The Mouse": "The best plan for mice and people / gang age /" We do not do anything, sorrow is Pain / Promise of Joy "(burn). In the face of huge and random challenges such as natural disasters and economic disasters, it is almost impossible to realize the American dream and become the central theme of Steinbeck's novel.