Sequoia Gardens California stories

Introduction

The main purpose of this paper is to make an analysis that how Ernest J. Finney has described California in his book “Sequoia Gardens California stories” and what is my opinion about California.

Ernest J. Finney's view about California

According to Finney, California is like a guitar, who likes to hit the bass, speeding the flow of container mastodons beyond seventy miles per hour on the Ninety-Ninth or Fifth. California differs moderately hot summers, mild winters and an abundance of sunny days throughout the months of the year. This is a gracious land from the sea coast, mountain landscapes, orange groves and vineyards (Finney, 12).

But now California is not only the all-American fruit garden and kinotsarstvo, as it was in the beginning of the century. Today, the name of East and West coast is not just a geographical concept. These words reflect a range of issues that characterize the trends of economic and political life. According to Fenny, East Coast is that part of the United States, where big business began, and the birthplace of the American establishment. Today, however, California - the most populous state of America - Congress often provides a more MPs than any other. This process is called "kalifornizatsiey America." The very notion of "far west" has been changed. Now the West is associated not only with the "gold rush" of the last century, but with oil, and in our time - and with nuclear and space business, with computers (Finney, 12). Comparing West and East coast, it should be noted importantly, California today really pulled ahead. The name "California" was first given this land the Spanish explorer Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo (Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo), investigated in 1542 by a North American Pacific Coast. It is possible that the name that Cabrillo gave this beach comes from a popular Spanish novel published in 1510, which focuses on a fictional island paradise named "California" (Finney, 12).

My views about California

I have some same and some conflicting views about California. Traditionally, California called the "Golden State" (Golden State), referring to her as a wonderful climate and flourishing nature, and found gold here. I believe that the author has not described California in a proper way. Some of his views were good about California, but at some points he used the conflicting words.

Now this definition is supplemented with new meaning. California is really the "golden state" for the military-industrial ...