"Rhetoric does not get you anywhere, because Hitler and Mussolini are just as good at rhetoric. But if you can bring these people down with comedy, they stand no chance." -Mel Brooks
Tuesday, September 28, 2010
Guilt in Invisible Man
The Invisible Man feels guilty because he used to dislike Dr. Bledsoe. Now however, he realizes that Barbee is right and that Dr. Bledsoe, being the founder of the college was somewhat similar to Moses. Not in such a black and white way, but he has founded and kept the college going. The Invisible Man then accepts this guilt because I assume he has realized that he has misjudged somebody. Judging people in the wrong way will be a big part of the Invisible Man's life.
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