Bernard malamud's creative background in the first seven years.

Bernard malamud is a famous American writer. His creative career covers a variety of literary styles, including short stories, novels, essays, essays and poems. But his creative background in the first seven years is not particularly clear. He was born in a Jewish immigrant family in Brooklyn, new york on 19 14. His parents are Jews who immigrated to the United States from Russia. His family conditions are not rich. His father is a tailor and his mother works in a department store.

Malamud 1937 graduated from new york University and later worked as a teacher in a middle school. However, he didn't publish any works in the first seven years. It was not until 1944 that he published his first short story A Doll's House and his first novel The Magic Barrel the following year. These early works have been praised by critics and won many literary awards and honors for Malamud.

However, Malamud's creative style and theme thought began to take shape in his early days. Most of his works are based on Jewish characters and American lower classes, revealing racial discrimination, poverty and injustice in American society. His works are full of strong Jewish national color and profound humanistic care, and have been widely recognized and praised.

Generally speaking, Malamud's creation in the first seven years was not particularly remarkable, but his works began to attract attention and won him many awards and honors. His creative style and theme thought also began to take shape during this period, and became the basis of his future literary achievements.