Major Depressive: The Philosopher by Anderson

Vinh Xuan Michael Tran
Intro to American Studies
October 14, 2017
                                                Research Multi-Model: Major Depressive
            To help understand for this multi-model, the word that is very interesting to start with is major depressive. A definition of this word means more of a lack ability to exploring new communities or activities to get more involved with new skills, experiences, friends, daily routines or others. Not only, that but it can have more unpleasant days mostly being alone, with lack of enjoyable and communications (“Major Depression (Clinical Depression)”). This information does mean in a way that create a unbalance life to be mostly a proactive person. To help make connections to a story written by Anderson that shows an example relating to a major depressive.
            For a story that makes a connection to major depressive is "The Philosopher" by Anderson. In this story section, where it takes about Doctor Paracival coming from big city to small town, and didn’t wanted to talk to anyone, but only communicate to George Willard. He tells George that he wanted to keep his true identity to himself and afraid that it may get people to suspect of him. Doctor Paracival wanted to get some help from George and other community to help him improve or to be the normal life person, but it wasn’t enough and mostly being lonely person (Anderson 17). What also make a major depressive relates to this story? Doctor Paracival did slept in different like in public office and in a building, that does have a lunch room with it (Anderson 17). This is very interesting to show that he did sleep, but not in normal daily routines. This does show one of the example in a lack of daily balance life to be proactive person and make harder for him to get along with small town of community.
 

   Works Cited           
ANDERSON, SHERWOOD. "The Philosopher." WINESBURG, OHIO. S.l.: VALUE CLASSIC           REPRINTS, 2016. 16-20. Print.
"Major Depression (Clinical Depression)." Clinical Depression. WebMD, n.d. Web.


            16 Oct. 2017.


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