Symbolism in The Pearl by John Steinbeck
        Novels were created to show a very simplistic view in great depth. The Pearl, by John Steinbeck, takes a novel to its most unadulterated form. Steinbeck does this by conveying life symbolically. Through symbols, Steinbeck offers the ratifier a much clear look at life and its content.
        kino plays a role of a young diver who lives in a small village on the coastline of Mexico. Kino is thought of as, a wise, raw(a) man (French 128) who is hungry for fortune because of the great drop cloth, which he discovers. As Steinbeck unfolds The Pearl, he presents Kino as a, angry, frightened, but resolute man, determined to oblige what he has earned (Beachler 62). He has earned Pearl of the World, (Steinbeck 27) a leg balanceary point in time of considerable wealth. Kino, on the other hand sees the great pearl as providing the opportunity to pay for a church wedding, virgin clothes, a rifle, and schooling for his son... (Warren 28). From these wants and needs, Kino symbolizes clearly good and innocent (McCarthy 108), but Kino changes in his desperate attempt to bring rough plastered reforms. Even his conscience, which is symbolized by the music in Kinos head, tries to warn him about his greed. This music symbolizes ones own conscience in the real world.
By the end of this relentless parable, the reader sees the irony in the fact that take down a good person can be take astray by his feeling of inner responsibility to shell out for his family (Warren 128). Kinos actions, which are being motivated to raise Coyotito, his son, in wideness leads to the death of Coyotito, which is Kinos greatest loss (McCarthy 108). Through these symbols which Kino represents, the reader can witness how many desires in life...
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