Identity Crisis and Cerebral Oppression in Richard Wright's Native Son

  • Unique Paper ID: 182493
  • Volume: 12
  • Issue: 2
  • PageNo: 2171-2174
  • Abstract:
  • The issue of identity heads and cerebral oppression in the chosen Richard Wright novel is the main focus of this study. Among the most well- known authors in American literature is him. Race, gender, nation, identity, language, and ascendance were the subjects of the maturity of his jottings. This study will use the character of Bigger from Richard Wright's Native Son to illustrate how societal prospects and treatment alter a person's life. This study also examines postcolonial proposition in the environment of literature, demonstrating post-colonialism as a theoretical approach that may be applied to reveal the social heritage's moping goods. Black- American opposition against white ascendance in the US has been examined using the frame of ascendance in the new Native son. This study is also explores how the society and its prospects and demand played a pivotal part in demolishing one’s character. This study is also includes a short preface about the author, the literature he contributes, major themes of his other workshop eventually a kind of conclusion with applicable to Bigger’s change of life.

Cite This Article

  • ISSN: 2349-6002
  • Volume: 12
  • Issue: 2
  • PageNo: 2171-2174

Identity Crisis and Cerebral Oppression in Richard Wright's Native Son

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