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285:. That night, Cathy is rescued by Adam Trask and his brother Charles. As Adam nurses Cathy back to health on their family farm, he succumbs to her beauty and resolves to marry her. Cathy accepts his proposal in order to gain protection from Mr. Edwards. Charles sees through her and tries to warn his lovestruck brother, who refuses to listen. Part one ends with Cathy drugging Adam into a deep sleep and then having sex with Charles.
207:. On March 26, Steinbeck first mentions Cathy to Covici: “This is a woman and you must know her; know her completely because she is a tremendously powerful force in the book.” The majority of these letters demonstrate that Steinbeck was most fascinated with Cathy's character, mentioning once that he must get back to writing about his “dear Cathy”.
187:. She is married to the main protagonist Adam Trask, and the mother of his twin sons, Caleb and Aron. Beneath her charming, attractive facade, she is an evil woman who manipulates and destroys people for her own amusement and profit. Steinbeck characterizes her as a "psychic monster" with a "malformed soul".
360:
Soon afterward, the truth of Faye's murder starts to surface and Kate fears being found out. She covers up the truth by framing her employees Joe and Ethel, the only people who know what really happened. At this point, she loses the will to live, especially when she is visited by her second son Aron,
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In her essay “No
Sanctuary”, Sarah Aguiar writes that Cathy's actions are due to a perversion of human virtues such as compassion and love. Aguiar explains this deficiency is due to Cathy's “child-like egocentricity...the desperate need...to protect herself at all costs.” Steinbeck further comments
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Years later, her son Cal visits her. Cal's goodness makes Kate uncomfortable, especially when he states his love for his father, Adam: “a curious spasm shook — an aching twist tore in her chest.” They have a brief conversation, in which Kate spitefully tells her son that they are just alike.
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named Mr. Edwards. The two become lovers for a time, until
Edwards begins to suspect that she is being dishonest with him. He hires a detective who discovers a newspaper story about the death of Cathy's parents and her mysterious disappearance. Finally fed up, Mr. Edwards gives her a savage beating
329:
The plot steers away from Kate's life for some years, until her husband, Adam, visits her at the whorehouse. She reveals her motives for the first time, admitting that, from a young age, she took pleasure in using people: “I could make them do whatever I wanted...when I was half-grown I made a man
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In
Stephen George's article “The Emotional Content of Cruelty”, he writes that Cathy embodies hatred and fear, which he argues are the main motivators behind human cruelty. He writes that Cathy fears losing control in any way; for example, she refuses to drink because alcohol brings out her true
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on herself with a knitting needle. She fails, however, and decides to carry on with the pregnancy. Though she warns Adam that she plans to leave as soon as she is able, he brushes this off as homesickness. She leaves her family a few weeks after giving birth to twin sons, and shoots Adam in the
216:
Steinbeck describes as cold and emotionless. Samuel
Hamilton, a supporting character in the novel, takes note that “the eyes of Cathy had no message, no communication...they were not human eyes”. Cathy is described as having "small, stubby round feet with fat little insteps that almost resemble
215:
Steinbeck depicts Cathy as small-breasted, delicate, blonde and beautiful, with “oil-soaked” skin that gives her a “pearly-light” and a sense of allurement. Her beauty and charm fool most of the people she encounters, but a few characters detect her true nature by looking into her eyes, which
438:, Rebecca Barnes compares Cathy to Pandora in that her “broken box brings disaster” wherever she goes. In the novel Cathy harms or destroys every life she touches: she murders her parents, drives her Latin teacher to commit suicide, shoots her husband, poisons her benefactress, and
409:-like imagery used to describe Cathy. In one instance in the novel, Samuel Hamilton observes that “when swallowed, her tongue flicked around her lips...the eyes were flat and the mouth with its small up-curve at the corners was carven”, giving a serpentine air to Cathy's demeanor.
341:
Later on, Adam returns to give Kate $ 50,000 left to her by
Charles, who has recently died. She is confused as to why Adam would show her any kindness, and refuses to believe in the sincerity of his actions. Adam finally sees Kate for what she is, and pities her, telling her:
338:, who visit the whorehouse, and denounces the entire human race as a pack of hypocrites; she tells Adam that she'd "rather be a dog than a human." Cathy attempts to seduce Adam, but he resists her temptations; enraged, she has her bouncers beat him up and throw him out.
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And the men who come to you here with their ugliness, the men in the pictures — you don’t believe those men could have goodness or beauty in them. You see only one side, and you think — more than that, you’re sure — that’s all there
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nature. Her method of controlling her environment comes in the form of paranoia, which is manifested by her desire to manipulate men sexually. The hatred she feels in effect subdues her fear so that she feels superior to those she manipulates.
523:, Seymour commented that “there is nothing greater than playing evil incarnate. It is wonderful! It is an amazing experience, because you climb into a spirit or a soul that you have no idea you know, you can't even imagine it.”
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town. Throughout her childhood, she pointedly causes harm to anyone who holds a relationship with her. She uses her precocious sexuality to manipulate and destroy men; she frames two young boys for attempting to
273:. Consequently, her parents trust her enough to give her the combination to the family safe. Soon afterward, she robs the safe and burns down her family home while her parents are trapped inside, killing them.
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by toying with his affections. At a young age, she learns to mimic emotions she is incapable of feeling so she can manipulate people into giving her what she wants. She attempts to run away once, at 16, to
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who is disgusted by her. Literary critic Sarah Aguiar notes that this incident causes Kate to feel remorse for the first time. She signs over all her possessions to Aron, not Cal. She then commits
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gave
Pandora a box and commanded her not to open it. She ultimately disobeys and when she opens the box, she sets loose evil into the world. In an academic article from
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letters that Cathy is in part evil because her “life is one of revenge on other people because of a vague feeling of her own lack.”
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with Adam, Cathy becomes pregnant (the novel is ambiguous as to whether by
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Partial Minds: The
Strategic Underrepresentation of Consciousness in Postwar American Novels
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As the novel progresses, Cathy becomes increasingly less attractive. She develops crippling
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As noted by John
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kill himself." She then shows Adam pictures of multiple public figures, including a
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313:. Kate begins secretly poisoning Faye, and finally kills her by overdosing her on
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in her hands, and by the end of the novel she is described as “a sick ghost”.
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860:. Lanham, Maryland: The Scarecrow Press, Inc. pp. 131–144].
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Cathy is the only daughter of a respectable family in a small
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John
Steinbeck's Fiction: The Aesthetics of the Road Taken
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634:
1393:
Sea of Cortez: A Leisurely Journal of Travel and Research
704:. Lanham, Maryland: The Scarecrow Press, Inc. pp.
195:
In 1951, Steinbeck wrote a series of letters, known as
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Cathy then changes her name to Kate Albey and joins a
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She then runs away from her hometown and entrances a
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Cal leaves, telling Kate that she is simply afraid.
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768:. Norman, Oklahoma: University of Oklahoma Press.
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1585:Characters in American novels of the 20th century
197:The Journal of a Novel: The East of Eden Letters
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281:and leaves her to die by the roadside in rural
1620:Fictional characters who committed familicide
1085:The Acts of King Arthur and His Noble Knights
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1069:The Short Reign of Pippin IV: A Fabrication
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593:. New York City: The Viking Press Inc.
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508:for her portrayal of Cathy Ames in the
1605:Literary characters introduced in 1952
1501:Elaine Anderson Steinbeck (third wife)
1401:Bombs Away: The Story of a Bomber Team
857:The Moral Philosophy of John Steinbeck
701:The Moral Philosophy of John Steinbeck
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813:Barnes, Rebecca (1997). "Steinbeck's
302:shoulder when he tries to stop her.
16:Fictional character of John Steinbeck
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1655:Fictional brothel owners and madams
382:One of the main characteristics of
479:for her role as Cathy Ames in the
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446:) countless men as a prostitute.
1485:John Steinbeck Short Story Award
886:"An Interview with Jane Seymour"
1660:Female characters in literature
1526:Pacific Biological Laboratories
854:. In George, Stephen K. (ed.).
698:. In George, Stephen K. (ed.).
694:Appleton Aguiar, Sarah (2005).
506:Best Actress Golden Globe award
1417:The Log from the Sea of Cortez
833:10.1080/00144940.1997.11484162
203:during the process of writing
132:Charles Trask (brother-in-law)
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1615:Fictional drug-related deaths
1354:The Winter of Our Discontent
1077:The Winter of Our Discontent
894:(Interview). Interviewed by
745:(PhD). Lexington, Kentucky:
1630:Drama television characters
846:George, Stephen K. (2005).
365:by taking a lethal dose of
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1595:Fictional female murderers
256:her, and drives her naĂŻve
1665:Female characters in film
1475:National Steinbeck Center
741:Shank, Nathan A. (2015).
235:Appearances in the novel
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1635:Female literary villains
1546:Personal stamp (Pigasus)
760:Timmerman, John (1986).
481:1955 film adaptation of
417:Cathy also takes on the
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519:. In an interview with
394:and the battle between
86:In-universe information
1551:Cathy Ames (character)
1506:Thomas Steinbeck (son)
1106:The Pastures of Heaven
747:University of Kentucky
513:mini-series adaptation
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428:. The story goes that
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163:Catherine "Cathy" Ames
128:William Ames (father)
94:Kate Trask, Kate Albey
1625:Drama film characters
1600:Fictional con artists
1590:Fictional prostitutes
1441:America and Americans
1141:The Forgotten Village
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130:Mrs. C. Ames (mother)
1650:Fictional matricides
1645:Fictional patricides
1640:Female film villains
1580:East of Eden (novel)
1516:Salinas boyhood home
1480:John Steinbeck Award
1457:Steinbeck in Vietnam
1433:Travels with Charley
1425:Once There Was a War
1314:La perla (The Pearl)
211:Physical description
191:Concept and creation
148:Caleb and Aron Trask
1385:The Harvest Gypsies
1233:The Grapes of Wrath
1005:The Grapes of Wrath
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1559:(1969 documentary)
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299:primitive abortion
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1362:In Dubious Battle
1341:(1981 miniseries)
989:In Dubious Battle
898:. New York City:
548:. New York City:
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973:To a God Unknown
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884:(June 1, 2006).
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1173:Viva Zapata!
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76:Jo Van Fleet
72:Portrayed by
55:East of Eden
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32:East of Eden
30:
1531:Ed Ricketts
1377:Non-fiction
1365:(2016 film)
1357:(1983 film)
1349:(1982 film)
1346:Cannery Row
1333:(1957 film)
1325:(1955 film)
1317:(1947 film)
1309:(1943 film)
1301:(1942 film)
1224:(2012 film)
1184:Adaptations
1133:Screenplays
1098:collections
1021:Cannery Row
957:Cup of Gold
947:Novels and
504:received a
283:Connecticut
278:whoremaster
153:Nationality
1574:Categories
1251:2007 opera
1210:1969 opera
827:(3): 159.
527:References
444:blackmails
373:Archetypes
307:whorehouse
295:California
175:antagonist
171:Kate Albey
167:Kate Trask
140:Adam Trask
111:Prostitute
107:Occupation
62:Created by
25:Cathy Ames
1281:1973 film
1269:1949 film
1246:1988 play
1241:1940 film
1215:1992 film
1205:1939 film
1200:1937 play
1157:The Pearl
1037:The Pearl
500:In 1982,
390:with the
378:The Devil
229:arthritis
224:imagery.
181:'s novel
119:housewife
91:Nicknames
35:character
1149:Lifeboat
949:novellas
585:(1969).
542:(1952).
471:Actress
388:allegory
367:morphine
156:American
145:Children
1494:Related
706:145–253
475:won an
459:in his
422:persona
419:Pandora
413:Pandora
363:suicide
332:Senator
262:suicide
222:satanic
1541:(boat)
1468:Legacy
1460:(2012)
1452:(1969)
1444:(1966)
1436:(1962)
1428:(1958)
1420:(1951)
1412:(1948)
1404:(1942)
1396:(1941)
1388:(1936)
1176:(1952)
1168:(1949)
1160:(1947)
1152:(1944)
1144:(1941)
1125:(1938)
1117:(1935)
1109:(1932)
1088:(1976)
1080:(1961)
1072:(1957)
1064:(1954)
1056:(1952)
1048:(1950)
1040:(1947)
1032:(1947)
1024:(1945)
1016:(1942)
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976:(1933)
968:(1933)
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352:Part 4
336:priest
334:and a
325:Part 3
289:Part 2
267:Boston
243:Part 1
218:hooves
137:Spouse
125:Family
102:Female
99:Gender
1290:Other
1274:score
891:Oprah
407:snake
400:Satan
392:Bible
258:Latin
115:madam
862:ISBN
770:ISBN
710:ISBN
595:ISBN
554:ISBN
430:Zeus
311:will
254:rape
900:ABC
829:doi
817:".
515:of
510:ABC
402:”.
347:is.
177:in
169:or
53:of
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