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    In the novel‚ “East of Eden”‚ John Steinbeck uses the controlling power of money to overcome greedy‚ curious‚ and desperate characters. Knowing money is necessary in life‚ most people will desire it‚ but in East of Eden it affects the lives of some of the main characters. Some in the book have an aspiration for money‚ while others find it come into their lives out of nowhere. The perception of wealth changes in characters. While some may find that money is the only wealth in life‚ others may see

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    the choice of what to do. Central to John Steinbeck’s East of Eden the theme of good vs. evil shows through the description of landscape‚ Samuel Hamilton‚ who represents supreme goodness‚ and Cathy Ames Trask‚ the most evil character in the novel. From the first chapter‚ the author outlines the central structure of good and evil in the form of the symbolic landscape of the Salinas Valley in California. The narrator learns to tell east with its "good" sunlit Gabilan Mountains from the western

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    East of Eden Essay While writing East of Eden‚ John Steinbeck had brainstormed many potential titles for his hitherto unnamed novel‚ including Cain Sign. Of course before he published East of Eden in 1952‚ he came up with its current title‚ but the aforementioned former title is significant. Steinbeck undoubtedly wanted to convey that Cain and Abel were momentous to East of Eden. In many different aspects‚ Charles and Adam and Cal and Aron are clear allusions to Cain and Abel. Throughout East of

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    Nth PAP English II xx-xx-xxxx East of Eden Chapter 28 – The Story of Lee‚ an Appreciation I. Steinbeck’s purpose for Chapter 28 is to tell a story and explain to the reader the importance of a parent and the honesty they provide. Most of the chapter is told in first person by Lee who uses educated and standard language to recount his dark beginning and the unfortunate fate of his mother. II. In Chapter 28 of John Steinbeck’s East of Eden‚ Lee is a communication of the ongoing

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    control over our lives exercised through free will in our choices‚ others believe an entirely different power is at hand in controlling our lives. These issues often find themselves associated in literature‚ with examples such as John Steinbeck’s East of Eden‚ Herman Melville’s Moby Dick‚ and Jostein Gaarder’s Sophie’s World. Among these books‚ there are different interpretations on the role of fate and free will in human life. In particular‚ these three different works of literature express varying

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    LI 532 Paper #3 February 27‚ 2008 East of Eden: The Discovery of Innocence on the Western Frontier What happens in the West? What kind of change takes place when an individual crosses over the boundary separating what has been settled from what has yet to be— the frontier. Over the last few weeks I have continued to probe the idea of the West as a place that has yet to be defined. Many times‚ authors and people are not even sure where it starts as it is an invisible border that exists only

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    Published in September of 1952‚ East of Eden deplores many religious matters‚ specifically‚ the concepts of sibling rivalry and the age old battle between good and evil. In the biblical Book of "Genesis‚" the brothers Cain and Abel offer God "the father" a sacrifice. God favors the shepherd Abel’s sacrifice of his best lamb over the farmer Cain’s grain. Subsequently‚ in a jealous rage‚ Cain kills his brother Abel‚ only to be marked by God and banished to wander the earth. Stanford dropout‚ John Steinbeck

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    In John Steinbeck’s East of Eden‚ Cathy Ames is manipulative‚ deceptive‚ and psychopathic. She is manipulative because she can drive into the thoughts and feelings of other people and make them conform to her way. She uses her deceptiveness to mislead people the wrong decision through scheming and appearance‚ and her psychopathic tendencies make her actions and decisions violent‚ warped‚ and conscienceless. Cathy utilizes manipulation to drive thoughts into people. Charles warns Adam of this by

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    So far in East of Eden by John Steinbeck the story has actually resonated with me quite well‚ Adam and Charles are what I see as a split manifestation of who I feel I am right now. Adam is the helpless but passionate and vulnerable side of me‚ a loose cannon of emotion who tries to hand off the fuse to anyone willing to take it‚ but Charles reminds me of the impulsive and seemingly fragile side of me which actually becomes my strongest trait during times of anger or fear. I think they see it in each

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    Pequoud‚ which mainly include chasing a whale called Moby Dick. In Sophie’s World by Jostein Gaarder‚ Alberto Knox encourages Sophie to think about her life philosophically through various examples from history. In East of Eden‚ John Steinbeck follows the life of the Trusk and Hamilton families‚ a basic portrayal of good vs evil‚ and how you can choose which one to be. Throughout Moby Dick‚ the theme of an unavoidable destiny is clear as demonstrated by Captain Ahab and his unquenchable to desire

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