One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest

In fact, if all you manage to accomplish is changing a small aspect of the system, it was still all well worth the fight. Even after being smothered from his command position, it was as if he had never left their side. McMurphy also seems to get pleasure out of fighting the system. Ken seems to like the revolutionist characteristics found in his main character, and emphasizes the idea of questioning the authority power. Even if you just change a small area of the system, the majority of the time it is well worth the fight. In this novel McMurphy uses many tools to try to change the system, among them are his voice and his power to rally the patients, brute force, and violence. In the end McMurphy loses his life in the fight to change the system, but he left a substantial impact on the hospital and the policies of Nurse Ratchet. Before his ultimate death, McMurphy does win some major battles at the ward. Spivey to get a room where he and a bunch of other patients can go to play cards without the loud music coming over the intercom. From battle to battle against the system, McMurphy leads his lost chronic soldiers beyond enemy lines and toward safety. Even though McMurphy loses some of his fights, he keeps on fighting, trying to change the system. As a revolutionist, you set an example for others to follow and in essence pave the way for others to follow. he had broken free from the routine, and in the end, changed the world as they knew it. For as seen, the effects of a minor victory, ripple into much larger victories in the battles to come. In order to make a true difference you have to keep on trying and fighting.