Uncle John Character Analysis

Previously, Joad and Casy started their journey toward Uncle John’s house, in aspiration of finding Joad’s family. Furthermore, on their way they talked about how Joad’s family was like, their personalities, and the story behind each one of their family members. Joad delineated Uncle John as a very lonely man, however, not mentally crazy, simply wants to be secluded away from society since his wife’s death. Not to mention, he described his mother as the serene, and loving one of the family, in addition, he mentioned that his father and grandpa were extremely stringy, stubborn, mean and tough. The tenant man is in an extremely difficult condition’s being he has to sell his belongings, which contain numerous valuable memories in order to travel …show more content…
Furthermore, the characters are having a difficult time selling their belongings, for the reason being they have grown extremely attached to their belongings, as well as developed so many precious memories. In particular, the tenant man, states that if the children takes two unnecessary belonging, that they don’t wish to sell, he will undertake identical actions, being that he doesn 't want to vend his fluffy pilla his most cherished possession. In a like manner, I would have behaved equally as the tenant man due to I have a copious amount of precious possessions which contain many valuable memories, that I would not want to sell. Previously, the author was describing the tenant men, and how they were packing their own possession as well as, their grandfathers and other family members for their trip to …show more content…
The author emphasizes that the work done by the farm workers is much more lively, and connected to the land than the work done by machines. Furthermore, the author demonstrates this by using an elevated form of language, and developing the passage with extreme detail, and emotion. To illustrate, the author contrasts the setting of the work achieved by the farmers to the machines, including stating that the setting of the work done by machines is dull, lifeless, and is done without emotion or care for the land. While on the other hand, the work achieved by the farm workers is much more; lively, meaningful, and connected to the land. Being, that the farm workers live, and eat from the land they cultivate, and spend their hard time trying to make flourish. Initially, Steinbeck was describing the current panorama of Tom’s family quondam home, and stating that it is now lifeless, and vacant, due to now machines overrun the land. Being, that the land occupies only the tractors, and lifeless objects, except the man who drives the tractor. Furthermore, Steinbeck stated that when the land was occupied by the family of the workers, including Tom’s it was a lively, warm, and vigorous place. In the end, Steinbeck described the work executed by the machines is not the same, and not as meaningful as the work accomplished by