Always Outnumbered Always Outgunned Analysis

The marvelous new militancy which has engulfed the Negro community must not lead us to distrust of all White people, for many of our white brothers, as evidenced by their presence here today, have come to realize that their destiny is tied up with our destiny (King pg. 162). Reading this, it can be mistaken for charged language, meant to stir emotions

Finally, the boy’s attitude is always giving and forgiving, he wants to help every stranger on the road. He asks the man many times to help others like the young boy and Ely on the road. His father allows the boy to help Ely, an old man alone on the road. McCarthy makes his giving personality evident when they boy says, “Just help him, Papa. Just help him.”

His experiences and insights help Emily and Sloan gain perspective and grow emotionally. Through his mentorship, Emily learns important life lessons, such as the value of forgiveness and the importance of

Throughout history these human beings specifically black men and women have risen above this and achieved many different levels of success in sports, writing, politics, acting, and numerous other things. despite all of the achievements and qualifications black men have gained in life, Racism is still present. In Brent Staples’ Black Men

The books A Lesson Before Dying by Ernest J. Gaines and Kindred by Octavia E. Butler are set in different time periods but you can see the theme of society and setting playing a huge role on a person’s identity. The book Kindred is set over many years in the eighteen hundreds and in nineteen seventy six. The book A Lesson Before Dying is set in the nineteen forties. In both of these books you can see how the character’s setting affects how they act. Two main motifs that show through during these time periods in that of slavery and racism.

The abundant value of her provocative, concerning memoir is in exploring the psychological impact that racism could make on an individual, spreading a stain of self-doubt and self-hatred that, shared with lack of opportunities, abets black people in collectively destroying themselves all together. Drugs and violence, the disintegration of families and a range of other social difficulties are traced back to this common afflicted root. In Men We Reaped, Ward grapples with the self-condemnation: “We tried to ignore it, but sometimes we caught ourselves repeating what history said, mumbling along, brainwashed: I am nothing. We drank too much, smoked too much, were abusive to ourselves, to each other. We were bewildered.”

A selfish motive will lead you to having a negative view on the world and other people that are around you. A Lesson Before Dying by Ernest J. Gaines is a factual fiction novel that takes place in the 1940s where a black man “Jefferson” is at the wrong place at the wrong time during a shootout. All of the men died except Jefferson so he gets convicted for the murders and is sentenced to death by electric chair. Grant is a teacher who wants to leave his community but his aunt “Miss Emma” wants him to go see Jefferson while he is on death row and is tasked to make Jefferson a man before he dies. Throughout A Lesson before Dying Gaines Characterizes Grant as obligated and then committed in order to convey that a selfish motivation leaves you with a negative view on the world.

Red Sammy starts to talk about two fellers who came into his smokehouse last week. The boys drove a descent car and looked alright to Sammy, causing him to allow them to fill up their gas tank on credit. Not only do they never end up paying Red Sammy, they cause him to lose trust and faith in people. Grandma tells Red Sammy that he is a good man, which furthermore depicts how easily the characters in O’Connor’s story are constantly judging and discerning people over small upfront factors.

“The next time you work on your trees, don’t think about trees. Think about love, or hate, or joy, or rate-whatever makes you feel something” (Anderson, 122). This was good advice to give to Melinda, the next time Melinda works on her art she needs to think about the frustration and hurt of being raped by Andy Evans. Mr. Freeman is an influence to Melinda and Melinda is beginning to like him and to trust him. When Mr. Freeman drops Melinda off and tells her, “You’re a good kid.

He shows random acts of kindness to strangers his father remains cautious of. He seeks to understand why the gangs are ‘bad’ and believes that deep down, they too are loving. The mother did an unspeakable act that seems cruel at most looks, but to her, she was proving her love to her son, trying to give him a better life. The power of love will always transcend after death, and that is why love will always exist in a broken

Tyrone learns that he may act tough, so people judge him as a strong guy, but he should not be judging other people without knowing their capabilities. In

The section of “White Woman, Black Man” further delves into his views of white women and the role that society has in shaping gender relations between black men and white women and also in influencing masculinity and femininity.

After the death of his son, James comes to understand that while he is an educated businessman, he is ignorant in several ways. James Jarvis is an example of the change that can happen when one man realizes he is ignorant of his son’s motivation, of his neighbor’s needs, and of what he can do to make a difference. As Jarvis grieves over the death of his son, he begins to read things his son has written. He realizes that he has not understood his son’s view on what needs to be done in the country to replace what has been destroyed in the native culture.

The various ideologies of love mentioned by speakers in Plato’s Symposium portrayed the social and cultural aspect of ancient Greece. In the text, there were series of speeches given by Phaedrus, Pausanias, Eryximachus, Aristophanes, Socrates, and Agathon about the idea of love, specifically the effect and nature of Eros. Within the speakers, Agathon’s speech was exceptional in that his speech shifted the focus of the audience from effect of Eros on people, to the nature and gifts from the Eros. Despite Agathon’s exceptional remarks about Eros, Socrates challenged Agathon’s characterization of Eros through utilization of Socratic Method.

However, his definition and path of argument change as soon as he stops answering to Socrates’s questions. He is wise, friendly and good in making affairs. He represents the modern school of morality where the definition of justice is related to the concept of friendship. He resembles the businessman, who has good skills in contracts and aim to establish tight friendship using their wide arena of thought, but at the same time he’s stuck to some traditional beliefs and values, yet he is open to arguments and criticism. In contrast,