M itibaren Col Cuauhtémoc, Mor., Mexic
A page turner whose first two chapters are phenomenal, and so are the last three. In between the book's plot thins at times. It doesn't take a literature class to decode the meaning, for example, of the book's narrator working at the "Liberty Paint Factory" whose best selling paint color is the shiny veneer of "Optical White," that can 'make a lump of coal bright white.' Here, is an example for me of how symbolic metaphors are more important in Invisible Man than character development. It is fitting, though, that a book about an invisibile person does not have strong character development. Instead of character impressions, the book's sensitivity is to the political stakes of personal freedom.
Very enlightening look at the three stages of Relationships and how to move from one to the next.
Maybe I have to re-read it. I know it's not perfect but I remeber it with great pleasure.