1. The Invisible man
... power to his identity in hand all along, because of the society not recognizing him, the Brotherhood using him as a "machine", and "[walking] into a life that appears suddenly mysterious & frightening" (Griffon 9), he finally realizes his true identity as the invisible man. The biggest psychological burden he has is his identity, or rather his misidentity. He feels "wearing on the nerves" (Ellison ... "had become less of what [he] was, less a Negro" (Ellison 347); much like how Griffin is shocked when he glares into a mirror that reflects a "stranger-a fierce, bald, very dark Negro" (Grif...
- Word Count: 2102
- Approx Pages: 8