Nevertheless he still holds on to Washington's ideas since he does not know any other possibility. Bledsoe justifies his action by blaming the narrator for having "caused this school incalculable damage" (117) and "as the leader of this institution [he could not] possibly let this pass" (118). ... As he leaves the college the invisible man has not yet grasped Bledsoe's betrayal and thinks that "Dr Bledsoe is right" (123). ... He feels even "proud to have resisted the pork chops and grits" (146) assuming his southern culture to be inferior. ... ...

• Word Count: 2972
• Approx Pages: 12
• Has Bibliography

While Whites looked back proudly on their achievements in history and culture, Blacks were denied their identity. ... Slaves were not looked upon as human beings but rather as objects. Indeed it was not common to call a slave other than by his first name or as boy". ...

• Word Count: 3965
• Approx Pages: 16
• Grade Level: High School