The Significance of Mr. Norton and Fate in Invisible Man by Ralph Ellis

The Significance of Mr. Norton and Fate in ultraviolet slice In his novel Invisible Man, Ralph Ellison has developed the invisible piece by using the actions of other characters. Through his prophecy, Mr. Norton has secured the destiny of the storyteller, himself, and all persons in the novel. Mr. Norton forebodes that the narrator will determine his fate, but Mr. Norton doesnt realize that the fate intractable is universal that every being is invisible and without this knowledge, people are blind by their own invisibility. The narrator is able to come to terms with this self-realisation at the end of the end of the novel, and by doing so, he has become an idiosyncratic and a free man of society, which in essence, is what Mr. Norton had first symbolized in the narrators mind. At the end though, Mr. Norton will symbolize a blind, shameful society that the narrator becomes invisible to. The narrator was only able to become invisible by Mr. Nortons foreshadowing for it was he wh o helped drive the narrator to the North and accompany his fate. Mr. Norton, a rich, Southern, white trustee, claims that the narrator and the black people were some how closely machine-accessible with his destiny. This man contributed funds to the college as a tribute for his deceased daughter, which galvanise the narrator, for this white man poured his heart out to him. That was something I never did it was austere. First, it was dangerous if you felt like that about anything, because then youd never get it or something or someone would take it away from you then it was dangerous because nobody would understand you and theyd only laugh and think you were crazy, (Ellison 43). The narrator is numb to open himself up for a... ...www.english.upeen.edu/afilreis /50s/bellow-on-ellison.html Ellison Ralph. Invisible Man. unseasoned York The Modern Library, 1994. Fabre, Michel. In Ralph Ellisons remarkable Words. Unpublished Manuscript. 1996. 30 November. <http//www.igc.org/di ssent/archive/ Ellison/early.html Howe, Irving. Review of Ralph Ellisons Invisible Man Pub. The Nation. 10 May 1952. 30 November 1999. <http//www.english.upenn.edu/afilreis/50s/howe-on-ellison.html. Kelly, Robin D.G. Communist Party of the coupled States. Encyclopaedia of African-American Culture and History. 1996 ed. Lawler, Mary. Marcus Garvey. New York Chelsea House Publishers, 1988. OMeally, Robert. The Craft of Ralph Ellison. Cambridge, Mass. Harvard University Press, 1980. OMeally, Robert, ed. New Essays on Invisible Man. Cambridge New York Cambridge University Press, 1988.