Taylor's Life Choices in "The Bean Trees" by Barbara Kingsolver

At The Bean Trees of Barbara Kingsolver, the hero's Taylor Greer is not an ordinary girl from Pitman in Kentucky. Taylor refuses to stay in his hometown for eternity only becomes a teenage pregnancy and mother until it dies. In order to escape from the image of a teenage girl in Pitman's stereotypical idea, she purchased the '55 Volkswagen and stepped into the way to the west. As I thought she was homeless, Taylor left a 3 year old American Indian girl. Ironically, Taylor finally became an unplanned single mother.

The Bean Trees of Barbara Kingsolver often suggests that part of the southwestern literature is based on the experience of others. With this advice, these experiences have been proven to be combined with the intention to portray the experiences of others as a learning tool for readers and writers. Some may suggest that literature itself may bring learning opportunities. In response to this belief, we must suggest that the classic novel "Bean Tree" can be regarded as Barbara Kings Wall and Catalytic Character Marietta "Mississippi" / Taylor Gray as well as the learning experience of the audience

Taylor Greer - stubborn, free and unlimited, independent. At The Bean Trees of Barbara Kingsolver, when I learned about the world around her, I saw the growth of this character. At the beginning of the story, Taylor found her baby abused on the way called Turtle, who left Kentucky in search of a new life and needed a good home. As a new mother, Taylor believes that not only to learn mothers but also to live unfortunate life in Kentucky for learning the world.

The Bean Trees of Barbara Kingsolver is the story of rivets Taylor Greer is about to have a new life from Kentucky State to Arizona State. Throughout the book, Lou Ann, Taylor, and Esperanza overcame unreasonable fear and phobia. Lou Anne got over her fear of losing her angel, Taylor got over her fears of tire, and Esperanza surmounted her fear of losing Turtle. There are many other examples of fear in the novel. Lou Anne overcomes unreasonable fear and fear in her book The main fear she overcomes is that she is afraid of losing her angel. This example is seen when mothers and grandmothers wake up the next day. "Before he said anything to Rouen, he made me feel she walked for a while and that his presence is different from a woman who fills the house, whether he is there or not There is also no difference ". (63) This indicates that Lou Ann intersects Angel. If he is there, you do not have to worry anymore.