The book winter’s Bone written by Daniel Woodrell is a multifaceted story that looks into the world of small town methamphetamine that uses and gives the reader a vision from inside the circumstances. Throughout the story of Ree Dolly who is the main character, readers learn many things concerning Woodrell’s own life which is growing up in the Ozarks. Wood ell paints an image of the condition during the eyes of someone who is really fighting to stay alive in (Egan page 5-10) that world, and who is intensely exaggerated by methamphetamine, but definitely is not a user. This tale of endurance may be a imaginary one, but the themes which is incorporated in the book recount intensely to Woodrell's knowledge, and to the very real plague of little town meth use.
BOOK SUMMERY …show more content…
Not merely did he grow up in the little towns of the Ozarks and this is where the book is set, but he had firsthand experience considering neighbors who was dealing with the property of methamphetamine compulsion. It is true that he notes that to be a good scholar did not at any point improve the standing of an individual. The world he explain both in this conversation of his own knowledge, and all through the book is one where business is lauded, but also where the stress has turned from teaching as well as productivity to meth (Egan,
BOOK SUMMERY …show more content…
Not merely did he grow up in the little towns of the Ozarks and this is where the book is set, but he had firsthand experience considering neighbors who was dealing with the property of methamphetamine compulsion. It is true that he notes that to be a good scholar did not at any point improve the standing of an individual. The world he explain both in this conversation of his own knowledge, and all through the book is one where business is lauded, but also where the stress has turned from teaching as well as productivity to meth (Egan,