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The Chrysanthemums Important Quotes | SuperSummaryHome/Study Guides/The Chrysanthemums53 pages • 1 hour readJohn SteinbeckThe ChrysanthemumsJohn SteinbeckFiction | Short Story | Adult | Published in 1937A modern alternative to SparkNotes and CliffsNotes, SuperSummary offers high-quality Study Guides with detailed chapter summaries and analysis of major themes, characters, and more. For select classroom titles, we also provide Teaching Guides with discussion and quiz questions to prompt student engagement.Download PDFAccess Full GuideStudy GuideTeaching GuideSummaryBackgroundStory AnalysisCharacter AnalysisThemesSymbols & MotifsLiterary DevicesImportant QuotesEssay TopicsToolsBetaDiscussion QuestionsImportant Quotes“The high grey-flannel fog of winter closed off the Salinas Valley from the sky and from all the rest of the world. On every side it sat like a lid on the mountains and made of the great valley a closed pot.”(Page 1)This is the first line of the story and sets the stage both physically and emotionally. It establishes a gloomy tone for the story, showing the reader that Elisa’s world is grey and isolated. It also contains the first mention of pots, which become an important symbol.“It was a time of quiet and waiting.”(Page 1)This line has two meanings. First, it was winter, so farmers were literally waiting for the rain to come and water their crops. It was also a time of waiting for Elisa and all women who were waiting for a time of social justice and equality.“Her figure looked blocked and heavy in her gardening costume, a man’s black hat pulled low down over her eyes, clod-hopper shoes, a figured print dress almost completely covered by a big corduroy apron with four big pockets to hold the snips, the trowel and scratcher, the seeds and the knife she worked with. She wore heavy leather gloves to protect her hands while she worked.”(Page 1)This is the first description of Elisa in the story, and Steinbeck chooses to emphasize her masculinity. The apron hides her printed dress, and the hat hides her pretty hair. She is carrying heavy and sharp tools. This passage is a stark contrast to the way Steinbeck describes her later in the story.Unlock all 53 pages of this Study GuidePlus, gain access to 8,500+ more expert-written Study Guides.Including features:+ Mobile App+ Printable PDF+ Literary AI ToolsUnlock Full LibraryCiteLiterary DevicesEssay TopicsRelated TitlesBy John SteinbeckStudy GuideCannery RowJohn SteinbeckStudy GuideEast of EdenJohn SteinbeckStudy GuideFlightJohn SteinbeckPlot SummaryIn Dubious BattleJohn SteinbeckStudy GuideOf Mice and MenJohn SteinbeckPlot SummarySweet ThursdayJohn SteinbeckSTUDY + TEACHING GUIDEThe Acts of King Arthur and His Noble KnightsJohn SteinbeckStudy GuideThe Grapes of WrathJohn SteinbeckStudy GuideThe Harvest GypsiesJohn SteinbeckPlot SummaryThe Log From The Sea of CortezJohn SteinbeckPlot SummaryThe Long ValleyJohn SteinbeckStudy GuideThe Moon Is DownJohn SteinbeckSTUDY + TEACHING GUIDEThe PearlJohn SteinbeckStudy GuideThe Red PonyJohn SteinbeckStudy GuideThe Wayward BusJohn SteinbeckStudy GuideThe Winter Of Our DiscontentJohn SteinbeckPlot SummaryTo a God UnknownJohn SteinbeckPlot SummaryTortilla FlatJohn SteinbeckStudy GuideTravels With CharleyJohn SteinbeckFeatured Collections804American LiteratureView Collection 631Books on U.S. HistoryView Collection 410Books that Feature the Theme of...View Collection 431MarriageView Collection 188Nobel Laureates in LiteratureView Collection 7-day Money-Back GuaranteecompanyAbout UsWall of LoveWork With UslibraryStudy GuidesTeaching GuidesPlot SummariesStudy Guide CollectionsNew This WeekresourcesLiterary DevicesOther ResourcesDiscussion Questions ToolreadersStudentTeacherBook Club MemberParentcontactHelpFeedbackSuggest a TitleCopyright ® 2024 SuperSummary/All Rights ReservedPrivacy Policy|Terms of Service