The Search for Self and Identity in Jack Kerouac’s On The Road

In Jack Kerouac's novel "On the Road", while exploring the identity on the road, the author is trying to tell the audience that everyone is deceived misleadingly morally. Morality is defined by your own religion, state law, or a combination of the two. Individual identity will capture and demonstrate personal ethics. My ethics is in accordance with Christian faith, Texas law, and US law. My moral may change, but the basic things such as theft and murder are wrong, it is illegal in Federal law.

In the conversation between Jack Kerouac and his friend William S. Burroughs, Kerouac discussed the influence of his French Canadian identity on his writings. The majority of the literary criticisms on Kerouac's "streets" are based on the assumption that he is a typical American American. But this has a problem. Kellowack and his parents were part of the French-speaking Diaspora community that moved out of Quebec between 1880 and 1930. Keroroac is strongly aware of his double identity, including the Quebec and Americans. From the Diaspora community, the process of expressing this dual identity on the road and the process of finding relationships with countries that are not completely my own are summarized in "on the road" text.

In search of Jack Kerorak's "on the street" identity on the road, the hero began a long and difficult pursuit of human identity. Their purpose is to reveal their real identity, they are suited to the "solution of things" and the meaning of life. They express this desire by searching for "IT" in the novel and "IT" as human identity. This "IT" is intangible, meaning is different for everyone. - The Importance of Dean Moriarty on Jack Keroroac's on-the-road In the on-the-road of Jack Keroroac, Dean Moriarty represents the brilliance of the eternal youth used for youth's rebellious youth culture I will. He is not responsible, "I am a very excited young man in my life, I want to live and interact with people who do not pay attention to him" (Kerouac 4)