1. Invisable Man by Ralph Ellison
... Norton asks him to just drive since he is early for his next event. Ellison remarks on the hypocrisy embedded in Norton from the very beginning, mentioning that he has held the white man's burden for forty years. The horn blasting represents a lesson to the narrator, which he refuses yet to hear: in attempting to ... his life and the reader is not surprised to learn that he cares about the narrator's destiny because he claims it as his own. The old faded picture of his daughter strikes the narrator not because she is beautiful as Norton claims but because of how she is presented. She is ...
- Word Count: 2101
- Approx Pages: 8
- Grade Level: High School