Luis, I like how you described Sal's spirit of adventure, and also his ability to make the most out of small things that to others may seem pointless. His attention to detail and appreciation for Dean reminds the reader to look around and be inspired by people and places that may initially seem monotonous. Sal keeps moving forward, even though he falls in love with certain places he visits, like Denver. He knows there are new adventures waiting for him, and he cannot stop now. I admire his ability to keep going without looking back. It gives the novel a feeling of endless possibility and discovery. As a writer, Sal is determined to see all he can see, and get inspiration from as many places as he can. He is is not willing to separate from Dean, and his determination makes him a likable and interesting character.
I think Sal's attitude is a great reminder to the reader that there are always new places to explore and new possibilities to seize. So far, the tone of the novel is optimistic, which makes it an enjoyable and rewarding read. Like I mentioned in my post, the time period seems appealing and exciting. On the Road makes me want to take a trip back to the fifties and join Sal on his travels.
No comments:
Post a Comment