The Betrayal of Brotherhood in the Work of John SteinbeckMichael J. Meyer Edwin Mellen Press, 2000 - 572 páginas This work contains a collection of essays that explore Steinbeck's preoccupation with the story of Cain and Abel. It addresses the issue of how, for Steinbeck, the story of sibling rivalry reflects a deeper, typically American confusion over whether to choose brotherhood over self-satisfaction. |
Contenido
Shaping Cain and Abel Meyer | 1 |
From Other to Brother McCarthy | 23 |
Steinbeck as Fabulist Jones | 53 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 17 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
Abel myth accept Adam Adam's American Aron become Benson Biblical boys brother's keeper brotherhood Burning Bright Cain and Abel Cain figure Cain myth Cain-Abel Cain-like Cain's Cannery Row Carl Cathy Changes of Cain characters Charles critics Cyrus death duality Dubious Battle East East of Eden Ed Ricketts essay Ethan ethical evil fabulist fact father feel fiction final Genesis George gift Grapes of Wrath human individual Joad Jody Jody's Joe Saul John Steinbeck Joseph Fontenrose Joseph Wayne Judas kill Kino land Lennie Lisca literary live Mice Mice and Men moral Mordeen murder narrative nature notes novel parable paradoxical Pastures of Heaven pattern pearl play-novelette Quinones readers Red Pony rejection relationship responsibility Ricketts role sacrifice says scene Sea of Cortez seems sense suggests symbolic tells Testament theme things Trask Victor Viking violence Warren French Whiteside Winter writing York