1. Bigger Thomas' Masculinity Challenged In Native Son
... leg and he comes to the understanding he would either kill himself or someone else (Wright, 14). This logic stays with Bigger throughout the novel. He knows if he wanders aimlessly in life that his dreams and ambitions will be killed. He, himself with no longer and exist because ... his thoughts and ideas will no longer be his own. Bigger puts up fences and defends him in anyway that he can, including violence. Throughout the novel Bigger's defenses increase and he defends himself with increasing violence and hostility. Bigger is always defensive about his self- ... image, especially hi...
- Word Count: 959
- Approx Pages: 4
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School