Ms. Vitelli
ENG-2U1
December 9th 2015
“The One Who Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest The One Who Flew over the Cuckoo's Nest (1962) written by Ken Kesey, is about a patient who uses his persuasiveness to rally the others patients to overcome a power obsessed nurse. My first impressions of the story, was that it gained my interest with its creative cover page, which differentiate it from the other story selections. The beginning of the story was very uninteresting as it compacted dialogue, however continuing throughout the story the tale became very interesting as it introduced McMurphy and his schemes plans to eradicate Nurse Ratched influence. The conclusion of the story ended with McMurphy’s death by our Narrator …show more content…
The first impression about the story was that it was to foretell the journey of an individual who journeys on his bucket throughout the day. However I was wrong, it showed the struggled journey of a poor individual. As I continued through the story and learned more about the Bucket Rider, you feel empathetic as you have to acknowledge all of the benefits within our lives and compare it to his. Where you realize if you're in his position how different would our lives become? My first judgment towards the Coal Dealer was that he was a ruthless and a wealth obsessively individual that did not care for the wellbeing for others. However I judged too soon, as it turned out that he was a generous and a helpful business dealer shown on page 2-3. His wife on the contrary presented herself in an ungenerous matter as she bargained with the Coal Dealer. The conclusion of the short story resulted with a cliff-hanger, with the Coal Dealer walking into the stormy cold. How I hoped the conclusion of the story would result with is the Coal Dealer finding shelter for the night while acknowledging that filling up his bucket is completed. Even though some short stories usually obtain a cliff-hanger for its conclusion, I’m the certain type of reader who needs to acknowledge a specific conclusion to the story. Considering this short story obtained only 3 pages, it was quite an emotional story to