THE IMAGE OF A YOUNG AFRICAN - AMERICAN MAN IN “NATIVE SON” by RICHARD WRIGHT
Keywords:
Gripping novel, psyche, poverty, explore, masterfully, identity, systematic, unfold, embroil, event, critique, race, power.Abstract
The article examines the image of young African - American man in "Native Son" by Richard Wright. In addition, the article delves into themes of race, identity, and systemic oppression inviting readers to confront their own beliefs about race and power and challenging readers to reckon with the complexities of race relations in America.
Downloads
References
Wright, Richard (2005) "Native Son." Harper Perennial Modern Classics, Pages 50-56
Bloom, Harold (Ed.), (2009) "Richard Wright's Native Son." Infobase Publishing, Pages 60-65
Rampersaud, Arnold (2001) "The Life of Langston Hughes: Volume II: 1941-1967, I Dream a World." Oxford University Press, Pages 17-19
Fabre, Michel (1993) "The Unfinished Quest of Richard Wright." University of Illinois Press, Pages 95-98
Gates, Henry Louis Jr (1993) "Richard Wright: Critical Perspectives Past and Present." Amistad, Pages 117-120
Baldwin, James (1955) "Notes of a Native Son." Beacon Press, Pages 25-29
Wilson, Edmund. (1941) "The Wound and the Bow." Oxford University Press, Pages 38-40
Howe, Irving (1957) "Politics and the Novel." Horizon Press, Pages 156-160
Ellison, Ralph. (1995) "Invisible Man." Vintage Books, Pages 65-67
Baldwin, James. (1992) "The Fire Next Time." Vintage International, Pages 45-49
Morrison, Toni. (2007) "The Bluest Eye." Vintage International, Pages 115-119
Wright, Michelle M. (2004) "Becoming Black: Creating Identity in the African Diaspora." Duke University Press, Pages 75-82
Gates, Henry Louis Jr. and McKay, Nellie Y. (Eds.). (2013) "The Norton Anthology of African American Literature." W. W. Norton & Company, Pages 69-74
