Steinbeck, John

John Steinbeck was an influential American author known for his detailed storytelling and deep exploration of societal issues. His works often focus on the struggles of ordinary people, especially during the Great Depression, highlighting themes of hardship, resilience, and human dignity. Notable books include "The Grapes of Wrath," which depicts migrant workers' lives, and "Of Mice and Men," exploring friendship and dreams. Steinbeck's writing combines realism with compassion, earning him the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1962. His stories continue to resonate for their honest portrayal of human conditions and social injustice.