Themes of The Secret Life of Walter Mitty by James Thurber

James Thurber is the author of "Secret Life of Walter Mitty". With his marriage, he feels that he is not as good as his wife. He learned to express these emotions by writing short stories and showing manga. This is the way he escapes from his daily life with his wife. Critics acknowledged the theme of Mitty and describes two of his many major works such as "Secret Life of Walter Mitty" (Morsberger 66). "Walt Witty's Secret Life" is one of Morsberger 44's most famous short stories.

The secret of James Thurber 's Waltmiti is in James Thur' s wonderful short story "The Walter Mitty 's Secret Life". I feel he may not be mere fantasy, but a victim of attention deficit disorder. Throughout the story, Walter changed his personality over and over. As he moves back and forth between reality and fantasy, his range of attention may be problematic. Walter needs Mrs Mitty to put him on the right track. - of James Tiber in "The Secret Life of The Waltmiti" fantasy in the role of "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty", James Thurber fled from the monotonous life, often tells the story of his wife away from fancy. In the real world, he is a forgotten old man who must follow every whim of his wife. But in his imagination Walter Miti is a symbol of wisdom, courage and manhood.

James Thurber is the author of "Secret Life of Walter Mitty". With his marriage, he feels that he is not as good as his wife. He learned to express these emotions by writing short stories and showing manga. This is the way he escapes from his daily life with his wife. Critics acknowledged the theme of Mitty and describes two of his many major works such as "Secret Life of Walter Mitty" (Morsberger 66). - ... As a miti of a goat goat, Walter made it possible to fall into his dreams with his wife (Cheatham 608). Walter uses it as a reason to dream of Mrs.Mitty. Ferguson explained why Mrs. Mitie was the first Walter to go to the city by car; he had to wait for her outside the pharmacy and in the hotel lobby (432). In both cases, Walter escaped from the messenger and ran away his illusion while waiting for Mr. Miti. Walter uses his dream as a way to ignore his wife.