Richard Wright left Chicago for New York and brought with him the belief system that had turned into a supplement to his identity as a black man and as an author. His advantage now lay in refining from the Garveyist and Black Nationalist developments a program for black solidarity that was guided by the standards and goals of communism. It was considering these worries that he set himself to write Native Son . Native Son delineates a period and place in which the possibility of a significant socialist presence in American politics was genuine. The moment was brief yet its outcomes characterized the eventual fate of the development for racial uniformity in the U.S. In it, Wright introduces the racial separation in the U.S. as a contention with …show more content…
In these last minutes, Bigger must struggle to "come to terms" with what he has done and what he has progressed toward becoming. In such manner, Bigger 's identity crisis is all the more a struggle to isolate his own particular impressions from the projections of the bigot society around him. Indeed, even as Bigger must acknowledge duty regarding his violations, he confronts the mind boggling assignment of declaring his own particular worth even as he can 't overlook his wrongdoing. When Bigger is involved in the process of asserting his own worth, he finds that he is in a trap because he has been unable to act upon all of the dreams that he has. Bigger needs to characterize himself as a pilot or even as the pioneer of his posse, yet these are for the most part at last false. One imperative thing to note is that Wright 's treatment of the identity topic looks like the philosophies expounded in several existentialist works. In particular, the prison scenes toward the finish of the novel are proposed to notice back to works by Wright 's favorite writer, Dostoevsky. Particularly after his dismissal of set up religion, Bigger has the existentialist weight of hunting down importance in existence without the conventional emotionally supportive networks offered by the congregation or other social structures. Before the finish of Native Son , it appears that Bigger is exclusive who is bound to battle against the apparatus of an unfriendly world (Burton, John,