The Jungle by Upton Sinclair is a testament to a string of sickening events that occurred in America during the early 19th century. These repulsive acts were a result of the rise of Industrialization, the massive influx of immigrants making their way from various countries in order to pursue the American Dream. What these immigrants envisioned as the
American Dream, was soon to become nothing more than the intoxicating fumes from all the waste set before them. In the course of the novel, Sinclair writes about a wide array of issues occurring at the time, but most importantly his message was to inform the people living in America that these issues were not to be lightly dismissed. One of the most crucial issues presented during the time and
American Dream, was soon to become nothing more than the intoxicating fumes from all the waste set before them. In the course of the novel, Sinclair writes about a wide array of issues occurring at the time, but most importantly his message was to inform the people living in America that these issues were not to be lightly dismissed. One of the most crucial issues presented during the time and