The doctor in the book The Pearl is mean cruel rich heartless widow. Is that good
Steinbeck portrays the doctor's evil nature through his manipulative and greedy behavior, as he exploits the poor Joad family for financial gain. The doctor shows indifference to the suffering of others, taking advantage of the Joads' vulnerability by providing inadequate care and then charging exorbitant fees. These actions reveal a callous disregard for human life and highlight the doctor's selfish and malevolent character.
I am trying to find that out myself. There is not much of a description about him. All I know is that the doctor loves food and appears to be fat.
I dont know read it bro
believability. Don't make him evil simply make him have an objective in conflict with the protagonist. For example a father trying to save the lives of his children by stealing medicine from a rule restrictive doctor.
By making him mentally challenged.
My older brother is evil.
no
Please can you make the question clearer. I must fight the evil to keep from becoming evil is that it?
No, they make chocolate and other food products.
yeah for details. yeah for details.
you either pet it with an evil character or abuse it with a good character
Yes, evil will last forever. However if the power of good is greater than evil the good will canceal out the evil to make it seem like there is less evil in the world.
The Winter of Our Discontent by John Steinbeck
Most of Steinbeck's work is about real people with real problems. He focused on their inner desires, virtues, and vices. With the exception to Cathy (also called Kate and Katie) in East of Eden, no character seems to be an ideal--whether good or evil. He chooses to make his characters complex with dualities of virtue and vice. He also wrote frequently of Salinas, California and Monterrey, California. Steinbeck often focuses on people of low social standing and character. He often writes of pimps, prostitutes, the violent, and alcoholics (see East of Eden, Of Mice and Men, Cannery Row, Sweet Thursday, Tortilla Flat, etc.). Historically speaking, Steinbeck often writes of misplaced workers of the Great Depression and those who vie against negative social forms and government (Grapes of Wrath, In dubious Battle, etc.).
yes