The Jungle by Upton Sinclair was a very interesting novel, for example, throughout the novel Upton Sinclair tells a story about a family who immigrated to Chicago from Lithuania who wanted to purse a better life. Furthermore, Sinclair uses objective language because he gives all the details of the ups and downs of the events of Jurgis family having to face in the U.S. meat-packing industry. The intended audience of The Jungle is the citizen of Chicago who wants to know more about historican events. In addition, Sinclair uses serious and informal tone in the novel. For example, Sinclair uses serious tone to show how the truth behind business of Chicago jobs, also he uses informal tone to demonstrate the business of Chicago as well. However, there are enough evidence offered throughout the novel, Sinclair uses imagery to give readers a sense of what to think of when they are reading the events of the …show more content…
Therefore, I also believe his source is an opinion, because of the reason of him publishing the book, which is notifying the Americans about the truth behind slaughter houses. All things considered, main goal of writing the novel was to give all the poor details about the business of the city of Chicago. No doubt, Sinclair has shown a few strengths and weaknesses throughout the book. For example, one strength Sinclair uses is the brutally honesty about the horrific work conditions that existed at the time the book is taking place and his careful information which provides an inhumane condition that many immigrants faced in adjusting to American life. As mention before, he uses Jurgis family as example to show the details and the dreadful and unsanitary conditions the meat-packing industry produced. However, related to