Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Justice in Three Selected Novels of Agatha Christie]( "Justice in Three Selected Novels of Agatha Christie")
Justice in Three Selected Novels of Agatha Christie36,99 €![An Analysis of the Narrative Structure of Three American Short Stories]( "An Analysis of the Narrative Structure of Three American Short Stories")
An Analysis of the Narrative Structure of Three American Short Stories36,99 €![The Portrayal of Women In Three of Jane Austen's Novels]( "The Portrayal of Women In Three of Jane Austen's Novels")
The Portrayal of Women In Three of Jane Austen's Novels32,99 €![The Three Sisters from Haworth]( "The Three Sisters from Haworth")
The Three Sisters from Haworth26,99 €![Three Voices from the Galilee]( "Three Voices from the Galilee")
Three Voices from the Galilee64,95 €![A Corpus-Based Study of Nominalization in Translations of Chinese Literary Prose]( "A Corpus-Based Study of Nominalization in Translations of Chinese Literary Prose")
A Corpus-Based Study of Nominalization in Translations of Chinese Literary Prose76,00 €![The Ghosts of the Past in American Ethnic Women's Novels]( "The Ghosts of the Past in American Ethnic Women's Novels")
The Ghosts of the Past in American Ethnic Women's Novels44,99 €
This research work explores the origin of the American Dream, its vanity and its consequences in three selected American novels: Upton Sinclair's The Jungle, Jack London's The Iron Heel and John Steinbeck's The Grapes of Wrath. The first chapter is an introduction to the definition of the American dream and a historical outlook of its origin and development with a focus on its social and economic promise in the twentieth century. A brief glance on the literary career of the three American authors and their novels from a socio-political perspective exposes the hollow dream and its main features. In the second chapter, there will be a discussion of The Jungle from a racial and economic angle through the character of Jirgus and his Lithuanian family. In the third chapter, there is an examination of London's The Iron Heel from a political viewpoint. This novel depicts the struggle between the capitalist class and workers. The fourth chapter discusses the American Dream from a social and economic point of view through the family of Joad.