In, "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest", the main character is Randle P 
            
 McMurphy. He sort of comes off as a New York tuff guy. In my opinion McMurphy is a 
            
 hustler, considering his gambling and how he's always trying to manipulate other patients 
            
 	Chief Bromden is a six foot eight, half bread Indian. For years, Chief, "as 
            
 McMurphy calls him", has fooled the staff and patients in the ward into thinking that he's 
            
 deaf and dumb. Though it was by accident, McMurphy is the  first person that Chief has 
            
 spoken to in years. Throughout the book, Chief seems to open up to McMurphy more and 
            
 	Big Nurse is a picky b**ch. On the outside, she's always smiling, but inside she's 
            
 full of hate. The biggest reason she despises McMurphy is because he threatens her 
            
 perfect little world. " She must be a Jap".
            
 	One important event is the vote held on the viewing of the World Series. 
            
 McMurphy had  actually won the vote, but still wasn't able to view the World Series 
            
 because of a technicality brought to attention by Big Nurse. McMurphy didn't get to 
            
 watch the game, but in a sense still won, sense he had influenced the patients to actually 
            
 	Another important event is the fishing trip. Big Nurse strongly disapproved the 
            
 trip, and she showed it. She posted newspaper clippings of bad weather reports and 
            
 tragedies at sea, right next to the sign up sheet for the trip. Despite the fear that some of 
            
 the patients felt, they went right ahead and signed up. "Another victory for McMurphy!"
            
 	The beginning of the party is somewhat important. It's an example of McMurphy's 
            
 manipulating capabilities. Though Mr.Turkle knew he could get fired, McMurphy was 
            
 able to talk him into letting Candy Girl and Sandy into the ward.
            
 	Billy's tragic death is very important in understanding just what kind of effect Big 
            
 Nurse had on the patients psychologically. In reality, Billy didn't do anything wrong, and 
            
 shouldn't have been cri...