1. The Burden of Loneliness
... is intelligent, but closed-minded nonetheless. In his biography of McCullers, Evans writes of Dr. Copeland "Although he is respected to the point of awe by most of the Negroes of the town his teachings have been too foreign to the nature of the race to have any palpable effect" ("Ballad" 203). Because he is so infatuated with social reform, it is this that he ... often talks about, which intimidates and frustrates all of his friends and family to the point that they avoid seeing him as often as possible. With nobody else willing to listen, Dr. Copeland turns to Singer. There are several...
- Word Count: 990
- Approx Pages: 4
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: High School