The community difficulties in Richard wright's black boy novel: acritical analysis

Abstract EN

American writers have been preoccupied with the problem of dishonesty and reality as well as the fight to define oneself as a part of society since the mid-1920s.

Black Americans have had difficulty enacting racial equality among society's participants, particularly following the declaration of their nation's independence.

Over the past few decades, there have been numerous successes in a variety of fields, but the issue of ethnic conflict has not yet been fully handled.

The southern blind fanaticism and its detrimental impacts on society were made clear in the story.

Racial discrimination is the cause of many of Wright's family's problems, either directly or indirectly.

When Wright enters the workforce, he finds that racism is pervasive and dreadful in our culture.

The autobiography thus concludes with Wright's journey to the South and the prejudice he encounters there.

The book looks into racism not just as a repugnant belief held by terrible people but also as a complex issue woven into the basic framework that holds the system together in general.

Wright depicts characters, such as Olin and Pease, as evil individuals.

This study aims to examine how major societal issues like racism, sexism, and violence add up in the novel.

Using Richard Wright's autobiography Black Boy, this research hopes to raise awareness of racism and oppression.