Invisible Man - A Black Man in a White World :: Ralph Ellison, Invisible Man

Ralph Ellisons The Invisible Man shows the departure or struggle of one Black man struggling in a black-and-blue culture. The most important section of this novel is that in, which the narrator joins the Brotherhood, an organization designed to improve the condition under which his charge is at the time. The narrator works backrestbreaking for society.The narrator works hard for being rewarded society and his efforts named the representative of Harlem district. One of the first tribe he meets is Brother Tarp, a veteran worker in the Harlem district, who gives the narrator the set up link he broke nineteen years ago, while passing himself from being imprison houseed. Brother Tarps imprisonment was for standing up to a white man. Therefore, he was sent to jail. Imprisonment made brother Tarp resembling to invisible because, he lost part of his identity. However, he regained it by escaping the prison and giving himself a new name.The drawing string plays an interesting part in the entire play. The chain symbolizes the narrators experience in college, where he was restricted to living up to Dr. Bredsoes rules. He feels that he as well is trying to be an individualist free of others peoples control. The chain functions as a link in several ways, between the devil men, between the past and the present, as a symbol of opression, and eventually as a weapon for the Invisible Man as he uses it to rouse in a street riot. It reminds the narrator significally of his grandfather, a man repressed by the system who went through his entire life trying to pursue but at the same time hating all the men in power.At the end of the novel, the narrator continues to fight for his community. He feels betrayed and now he wants to destroy The Brotherhood. His plan does not work out. He tells the people of Harlem to go on a riot. He falls down though, he gets into isolation. While in isolation he decides that he wants to go back to the society. He grows to understand what the brotherhood and what Mr. Bedsoe (mentor) could never understood, that individuality doesnt bear being part of a group. He learned to be an individual for himself. I personally, enjoyed reading The Invisible Man by Ralph Ellison. The book I read was nonfiction, it was published in _______, copyright date _______.