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Analysis
Homer is a "everyman" who epitomizes various clichés of working-class blue-collar males in America: he is uncouth, overweight, inept, dim-witted, juvenile, clumsy, and borderline alcoholic. According to Matt Groening, he is "totally controlled by his instincts." [105] Dan Castellaneta describes him as "a dog stuck in a man's body," adding, "He's tremendously devoted, though not exactly clean, but you have to adore him." [39] Chris Turner defines Homer as "the most American of the Simpsons" in his book Planet Simpson, believing that although the other Simpson family members may be turned into different countries, Homer is "pure American." According to the writers of the book God in the Details: American Religion in Popular Culture, "Homer's development (or lack thereof) indicates a character capable of doing the right thing, although unwittingly or reluctantly." [107] The book The Simpsons and Philosophy: Homer's D'oh! has a chapter discussing Homer's character from an Aristotelian virtue ethics viewpoint. According to Raja Halwani, Homer's ""Loving life" is an admirable character trait, "for many people are tempted to see nothing but buffoonery and immorality in Homer.... He is not politically correct, he is more than willing to pass judgment on others, and he certainly does not appear to be obsessed with his health." While none of these characteristics make Homer an ideal person, they do make him admirable in certain ways and, more significantly, make us want him and the Homer Simpsons of this world." [108] In2008, Entertainment Weekly validated The Simpsons' designation as a television classic by remarking, "we all salute Simpson patriarch Homer because his pleasure is as real as his idiocy is astounding." [109]
