One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest :: book review, mental illness

Randall Patrick McMurphy is introduced by asking, "Do I look deal a sane man?" Surprisingly enough, the make out was yes in fact, McMurphys sanity takes the ward by storm. None of the patients have met anyone like him. The other patients seem timid and quiet, yet McMurphy is cocky, loud, and confident. He doesnt seem to perish in the hospital at all. Everything about McMurphy marked a sane, logical, and qualified man. You could tell that he was a hard working man, and even Dr. Spivey surmise a misdiagnosis, but nevertheless McMurphy was in for an experience of a lifetime. restrain Ratched and her new patient, McMurphy, are in every way opposed to apiece other, she demanding control, he basking in freedom and independence. Inevitably, as the take up asserts her power, McMurphy rebels against it in both captiveional and unintentional ways. Nurse Ratched had defeated past troublemakers with electro-shock therapy, or with lobotomies, the latter(prenominal) an operation t hat makes patients docile members of society at the expense of their individuality. McMurphy was asking for more than and more freedom and awakening the other patients to things they have been missing. Nurse Ratched was intent on quelling this disturbance before it became a major issue.The orgasm is building when McMurphy comes back from electro-shock therapy and the rest of the ward is planning his escape. The two prostitutes flaxen and Candy arrive in the ward, and at that place is a wild party. This is where everything turns to chaos. McMurphy attacks Nurse Ratched, but he is immediately restrained and will never sleep together of the hope he gave Chief. Chief believed that McMurphy made him big enough to finally lift the control panel that he throws through a window to escape.The resolution was fitting to the events of the novel, but it came rather quickly. It seemed as though there was the party, Billy Bibbit committed suicide, and McMurphy was lobotomized in just a few pages.