In "Invisible Man", Ralph Ellison tells the story of an unnamed African-American man who struggles to find his place in the world amidst the racism and discrimination of 1930s America. The protagonist grows up in the South and attends a black college, only to be expelled for questioning the school's policies. He then moves to New York City, where he becomes involved with various political and social groups. However, his experiences and interactions with both white and black people ultimately lead him to reject their narrow views of identity and instead embrace his own invisibility as a means of empowerment. The novel is a powerful exploration of race, identity, and the struggle for self-determination in a society that seeks to confine and control those who do not fit a predetermined mold.
No activities have been recorded for this book.
A powerful novel about race, identity, and social injustice in America.
An exploration of racism and oppression in the American South during the 1930s.
A gripping story of alienation and individuality in a dystopian society.
A classic novel that delves into themes of racism and social commentary in the American South.
A thought-provoking exploration of identity and social injustice in a near-future America.
A powerful novel that delves into themes of racism and individuality in America.
A gripping story of alienation and invisibility in a racially divided America.