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Symbolism and Theme
of
"The Red Convertible"
"The Red Convertible", by Louise Erdrich, shows numerous types of symbolism throughout the story that relate to the theme of freedom. The most important symbol is the red convertible itself. ... The red convertible shows the aspects of love, brotherhood, war, and death and how they relate to the freedom that Henry and Lyman share with one another. ... The red convertible is a symbol of the freedom that they have. ... When the brothers travel in the red convertible, they are set free and do not have a care in the world. ...
The symbolism of the red convertible is shown next by a pause in their freedom. ...
When Henry returns home, Lyman destroys the red convertible in an attempt to bring Henry back to himself. ... They stop at the Red River where they laughed for a short while and drink beer together. ... Harry dying and the car sinking a symbol of an end to their freedom.
The red convertible is the symbol that shows Henry and Lymans close bond, and it holds until their separation at the river.
Approximate Word count = 842
Approximate Pages = 3.4
(250 words per page double spaced)
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