The Ideological and Artistic Value of Lewis Sinclair's Centuries

Abstract

This article explores the inner world of ordinary Americans, not only about the material problems that afflict many men and women, but also about the writer's ideological observations about the emotional suffering of people who have been injured by war, who have lost the meaning of life, who have been crushed by their marriage attempts, and the use of artistic image tools in their works, as well as the artistic value of the writer's work. Issues are focused on.