Monday, January 11, 2010
I usually love characters who don't focus solely on being successful in the American sense - having a big house, a nice car, and a great job - and Sal is no exception. Sure, Sal wouldn't mind being rich, but that isn't his main goal in life. And I know Sal is based off of Kerouac, but I still appreciate how he relates so well to Kerouac.
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These two chapter were especially interesting, as we finally saw how Sal actually is, meaning instead of just traveling some where he is actually being socially normal, a side that has not been as shown to us. Last thing is that how Sal himself describes the split, and how he is becoming a beat, and leaving Carlo Marx and Dean behind.
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