People forcibly evicted from their homes, drought, and starvation. People are going on a trip to salvation, California, where they hope to find jobs only to not find one. Once again they are faces with cruelty, the police treat them like garbage and they receive no respect. Time and time again this family is faced with cruelty. The symbolism and conflict in this book reveals to us the themes.
However, Dr. Marc Stern pointed out in the article “Prison Inmate Awaits Organ Transplant” that the operation can be covered between $250,000 and $500,000. For each prison system, there are $80-million health care budget funded by the government. Some people eclaimed that prison It may not be enough money to pay for all the health bills. Most prison systems cannot afford huge bills within the heart transplantation. It is approximately a million dollars for health service.
Along the way however, the way in which the characters lived changed as well. During Kracha’s time, money struggles dominated his life. During his efforts to obtain stability, he worked on the railroad, then moved to the steel mills, where years later, proceeded to open and own a butcher shop, then finally ended up back at the mills. His interests were not in updating and owning a home; rather, they lied in drinking, cheating on his dying wife and leaving three children on the backburner. Mike, however, was committed to his family and did not like the idea of keeping boarders to obtain more money for he didn’t want his wife, Mary, to overexert herself.
Started having bad luck and in order to dare with his failures in life, he started thinking about his past and it seem that he doesn't know what's real or fake in life. He try to relive the good old days he had in the past but the thing is that all wrong choices he made also started coming up in his mind as well. When his family notice what was going with his they try to help him by not telling him what was going on with their life and all the money problems they have. In addition, Wily lost his job after many years with same company. Gregor was a man who works hard to help his family for they can live well.
The Pursuit of Happyness: An Analysis of Emotions and Stress Introduction Stress, mood disorders, and psychological disorders can be found in this true story about a man named Christopher Gardner. The movie starts with Chris, his wife and young son investing all their savings on bone-density scanners. After some time he had little luck selling them putting a lot of stress on the family and as a result his wife leaves him, he loses his house, all his money, and his car. He is forced to be homeless and to provide for his son. He is desperate to find a job and determined to conquer his problem.
John Steinbeck's novel The Grapes of Wrath focuses on the Joad family who are poor tenant farmers that are driven from their Oklahoma home by drought, economic hardship, and changes in the agricultural industry forcing tenant farmers out of work. Due to the Joad’s nearly hopeless situation, they set out for California along with thousands of other “Okies” looking for land, jobs, dignity, and a future. California is supposedly the land of dreams that would relieve them from their forsaken situation. Throughout the book we notice the function of these characters that affect their situation of living. “The function of man” has multiple functions which are to meet one’s responsibility in life and to make the right decisions that would be beneficial to survive to meet the American Dream as revealed through the characters, Tom Joad, Ma Joad, and Jim Casey.
After Brille is beaten for eating cabbage that is supposed to be sold, he starts to think of how his children would beat on each other. He wonders how his family is without him. On the other hand, Hannetjie has family problems that he is unable to keep his farm running because they cannot afford it. Hannetjie then
The script frequently switches from character to character in different stages of their lives to create the illusion of feeling lost in the story and not really know what’s going on. Jane Harrison’s intention was to make the viewer feel a faint sense of losing their place in the play to reflect the way the characters felt lost in a white man’s world. ‘Stolen’ depicts Jimmy as always being on the run and having to fend for himself and his mother from a young age, he would get into to trouble for thieving food supplies from different local places. He never really had a permanent home so he could let his guard and inhibitions go. He moved from relative to relative until he was finally institutionalized.
From Amir's narrative view we see a boy who strives to be something his father can be proud of and a father who is disappointed in his son. Hosseini has made Baba and Amir's relationship rather broken in the beginning of the story; Baba even saying, "If I hadn't seen the doctor pull him out of my wife with my own eyes, I'd never believe he's my son." After the Russians invade and the pair flees to America their relationship changes, from being rifted it becomes two people trying their best to make up for what they didn't have before. They work together at the flea market and Baba lets Amir choose his uni courses. Baba's death is a loss, not only to Amir, "Noting the two inches of empty space between the collar button and Baba’s neck.
Everywhere you go, poverty can be found. There are families living on the streets because they can’t afford a house. A few families are starving and cold because they lost everything they own in this economic depression. The reason is because rich people won’t spend a few of their dollars to help our economic situation while the poor put forth everything they had. I believe that it would be in the world’s best interest if state governments would hire thieves to steal from the rich and give to the poor.