Want this question answered?
The Winter of Our Discontent by John Steinbeck
There are no books that make up the gospel. But there are four books called the 'gospels' in the New Testament. They are the books of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John
John Steinbeck's favorite book was "Ripley's Believe it Or Not 2009". He was reportedly fascinated with the made-up myths that the creative authors came up with in order to make money for their failing business which was prone to go down regardless of whether there was a recession or not.* *Please note this was written on the first day of April.
reading certain books
he like to make up books
Any books make you smarter. Reading improves your mind, no matter what you read, because you have to think about what the words mean.
In "Travels with Charley," John Steinbeck reflects on his disconnect from the heartbeat of America after 25 years of living mostly abroad. He feels he has lost touch with the people, places, and landscapes that make up his homeland, and embarks on a journey to rediscover the essence of the country. Steinbeck yearns to reconnect with the pulse of America by immersing himself in its diverse regions and engaging with its inhabitants.
He created the Venn diagram and wrote books about what he did.
No why do you think that.
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.).
he liked to make up book
John Steinbeck did not make jelly babies. He was a famous American author known for his novels like "The Grapes of Wrath" and "Of Mice and Men." Jelly babies are actually a type of soft, chewy candy popular in the UK.