The Grapes of Wrath: The Role of Ma Joad

At the most difficult moment in our life, we encountered a crisis to reveal the true character of the people around us. The strong is separated from the weak, and the followers are separated from the leader. In the novel "The Grapes of Wrath", the writer John Steinbeck shows the role of Ma Joad, which plays an important role in uniting families. In addition to many Oklahoma families, the Jodh family was forced to leave their homes to find work and better opportunities; California not only places them in poverty, nor desperately did.

Marjord is one of the protagonists of John Steinbeck's novel "The Grapes of Wrath". Horses are strong wives and mothers and are leaders of this family. She made every effort to reunite her family. In "The Grapes of Wrath" Steinbeck uses two literary techniques to directly describe and describe the character's behavior to create a character. Using literary techniques and direct explanations, Steinbeck explains the situation of the horse. He said she was "heavy, but not fast; stubbornness and fertility and work". "Her thin steel gray hair was gathered at the spore knot behind her head." He freaks his arms, "naked on elbows", "her hands" are a little tiny I said as big as a girl. .

Marjord is one of the central female characters of John Steinbeck's "The Grapes of Wrath" and is important as it emphasizes the importance of perseverance. The novel depicts the struggling family, the story of Joaades who left Oklahoma their houses to find work and prosperity and was forced to travel to California. Their long and difficult journey of "milk and honey" (pg) entails a challenge to strengthen people's spirit. Ma Joad, a gentle, maternal spiritual woman, is the backbone of the whole JOOD family. Through their dependence, she becomes a leader beyond the stereotypical women's position.