The Protagonist in Sister Carrie by Theodore Dreiser

The picture of the hero painted by Theodore Dreiser's novel "Sister Carrie" is only half truth. By examining the character of Sister Carrie, she is easily conceived to be full of passive, weak, and superficial desires, but in this highly inert nature, it expresses a more artistic soul It is a species to do. However, this understanding can only be achieved by Ames' typical academic vision (a smart, but retreating engineer), to bring out the powerful and intimate beauty Carrie has.

The older sister of Theodore Dreiser is a famous example of naturalism. This novel shows how the hero's carry started to become wealthy but she has not had many wealth and fame to make her better, except for country girls understood. In the above excerpt, Carrie clearly recognizes the natural difference between her and her friend, Mrs. Vance. After this the red anger appeared. He had a serious anger for a good cow who was a spoiled animal, a dog growing up. He is mad about his rifle. He hopes to hurry and kill him with his fingers. He wants to make him do world class gestures and hone all his power. His incompetence appeared to him and turned his anger into a beast to be driven away.

Document 6: An excerpt from Carrie's sister of Theodore Dreiser who was a journalist before becoming a novelist in 1900; he published "Sister Carrie" in 1900. It is considered an American classic and many people consider it the first "modern" American novel. Through its character and narrative, it illustrates the influence of the economic structure that transforms into American culture. Carrie sisters told the story that 18-year-old Carrie Meever leaves her town, and he is excited about Chicago's devotion. During the economic boom after the Civil War, she was one of thousands of wage earners. In this article I will explain the first day of Carrie's work at the shoe factory. "Carry can not stop, her legs are tired, she is thinking of stretching, she will never come at noon, she seems to have worked all day â € ||