On top of the ad is the text "Cannery Row/ Stay Here. ... " The purpose is to convince the audience to come to Cannery Row. ... This implies that Cannery Row is a place for rich people to go on vacation. ... Cannery Row, this ad implies can make that happen. ... Cannery Row is also a peaceful place by the bay. ...
The novel, Cannery Row, by John Steinbeck, characters live on Cannery Row during the Great Depression in Monterey, California. ... Since jobs and homes were lost many people in Cannery Row had to use the resources like a boiler to make a home. Furthermore, some characters in Cannery Row had to live in other things like a large pipe. ... Some people living on Cannery Row live is pipes as homes. ... In Cannery row, the character Joey described his father killing himself. ...
The unrecognized ending of Cannery Row In John Steinbeck's novel, Cannery Row, Steinbeck attempts to display various themes, all the while focusing on bringing the row itself to life. ... While in chapter thirty, the poem acts as a pleasantry for Doc to read to his guest, in chapter thirty two the poem reflects on Cannery Row itself, and the story that Steinbeck has narrated about it... However, after being translated into the form in which it is read in Cannery Row, the poem is not much more than a mere love poem that brings tears to the eyes of Doc's invitees. ... (293 words;...
Mack and The Boys In the offbeat novel Cannery Row by John Steinbeck, Mack and the Boys are significant characters that represent a great deal more than one would think. ... They just know the nature of things too well to be caught in that wanting." (142) Doc, the owner of a specimen supply house in Cannery Row, knows the nature of the boys quite well. ... They live in a run-down fishmeal shack owned by Lee Chong, the grocer of the Row. ...
Cannery Row (1945) relates the story of a group of vagabonds on the Monterey coast. ... Subsequent novels proved anticlimactic--Sweet Thursday (1954), a sentimental sequel to Cannery Row; The Short Reign of Pippin IV (1957), a burlesque; and The Winter of Our Discontent (1961), a moralistic tale about a decaying Long Island seaport. ...
"I believe there is one story in the world, and only one, that has inspired and frightened us. Humans are caught - in their lives, in their thoughts, in their hungers and ambitions, in their greediness and cruelty, and in their kindness and generosity too - in a net of good and evil. ...
