The Character of Chief Bromden in Ken Kesey's One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest

Tall, beautiful Indian Indian brome den chief is a central figure symbolizing the whole text and the change of society as a whole. His view is not completely trusted, but Ken Kesey overflight Cuckoo's Nest uses this character, but the story of the narrator may change. Originally, the ward was like a prison ward, but from the moment of quarrel McMurphy gambled to the ward, discovered that he had serious damage and changed the patient.

My father always reminds me of Ke Kesey's book "Fly across the cuckoo's nest", Chief Bromden. Although this book itself is a criticism of criticism against behaviorism, it first emphasizes "people who take one step to listen to the sound of other drums". I went to my office earlier this week, and I noticed why I often choose to pick up from the rhythms of other countries in the world. For me, it is a figurative ward that avoids numbness which requires our acquiescence and comfort (not comfort). One person posted to the group.

Braomaden, an abnormally tall American inhabitant trapped in the psychiatric ward of Oregon State, suffers from the mental state of delusional schizophrenia. The fictional character of Ken Casey's "Fly over the Cuckoo's Bird's Nest" suffered from extreme mental illness, but he also became a victim of social asphyxiation and exacerbated Bromden's condition It was. Delusion type schizophrenia is a rare mental disorder that causes severe delusions and hallucinations and other less severe symptoms.

Ken Kesey in the Oregon mental hospital behind the countryside, a multifaceted novel flying over the cuckoo's hideout, a criticized article flying over the 1962 cuckoo nest by Ken Kesey. This novel is described by American semi-Indians known as "chiefs" He is an apparently hearing impaired patient of delusive schizophrenia. Kesey gave us an objective view by choosing Bromden as a talker instead of the hero's McMurphy. It comes from only one. What about the lives of those living in communist countries? I personally am one of the people who struggled for 18 years under the Communist Party without individual rights and freedom. I am familiar with the lives of those people. Communist books do not have these experiences. Prior to 1975, Vietnam was a republic. On 30th April 1975, the Communist took over the country. They insist on our country