John Steinbeck’s The Chrysanthemums Essay -- John Steinbeck The Chrysa

In John Steinbecks The Chrysanthemums, the reader is introduced to the ostensibly timid and shy enzyme-linked-immunosorbent serologic assay Allen. Elisa is routinely planting her annual sets of Chrysanthemums, which appear to be the sole receptor of her caring and gentle conform to, save all the while it is evident that the chrysanthemum stems seemed too small and easy for her energy. Her occult eagerness seems not only out of place, but out of touch with her dry and wilted surroundings, of which her husband, Henry, abruptly interrupts her steady pace. Inquiring of dinner plans, he is quickly shutteredout, so that Elisa can continue her pretend in the fenced in flower bed. This seems to be the only place on the ranch that be coarses to her, and thus devoting the entirety of her time, and consideration, towards this lonely sandy square. It isnt long before another interruption comes cluttering up to country road toward the Allen Ranch. This time it comes in the form of a wor n wagon, drawn by twain mismatched horses, and a large rugged man sitting butt the reins. Elisa appears to be somewhat static as she introduces herself to the peddler, making it cognize that he is drawing her away from her duties. But the peddler, who is just trying to capture something to fix-up for money, sparks a vigor in Elisa, and she suddenly gains interest in everything he says, as benign as it may be. This peddler, who merely altered Elisas routine, has immediately altered her life. The change in routine is the showtime in many years for her...