Stranger in a Strange Land

Stranger Robert Heinlein, a stranger in a stranger's stranger, took the subject described in the book and criticized the Western culture directly. As Heinlein stated, "My purpose in this book is to study all major axioms of Western culture, to cast doubts on all axioms and to doubt it" (Jelliffe 161). These axioms are where Western culture fails, so he uses themes to criticize Western culture by pointing out these mistakes. The theme of this story is to teach his knowledge by making lovers Michael Smith (a person proposed by Martians) to the earth. It contradicts the reality that Western culture believes.

Dad Bill is not an immigrant like the immigrants we are considering, but he is a stranger on a strange land. To put it more precisely, he is a man of land that is strange around him. His father was German and his mother was Mexican and he lived in a place where was once Mexico, mainly in Spanish, cars and noisy music. He got married to a Mexican girl and a Mexican family, and a Mexican American child. This was a general story before the turn of the century and before the Great Depression; when politics and borders changed, so-called California in southern California was there. Like immigrants, there are no immigrants

The monastery sent to Sri Lanka has always been threatened. I grew up with a story of a Catholic martyr, I thought about being an immigrant within a cell or, worse, marrying a stranger with a strange land. The arranged marriage is like my parents. They are just doing what they are taught, trying to be good parents, and trying to keep me away from the dangerous world. Their threats must be sufficient to keep my consistency, so I can express my mind and body; it works with other immigrant daughters. I am different.