Racism in an imperfect culture reveals the intensity that drives the novel Invisible Man, written by Ralph Ellison. From the harsh words of his fellow peers, the voice of the 'invisible man' comes out. The narrator remains a voice and never emerges as an external and quantifiable presence. This obscurity emphasizes his status as an "invisible man." He always tries to be someone he is not or copy the correct identity of a person. Ralph Ellison exposes the protagonist's arrogance in the beginning of the novel, his sarcasm in the middle, and his acceptance in the end to create the negative overpowering voice of the protagonist. It is this lost and battered voice that Ralph Ellison ensnares to use to prove that continuous negativity creates a dangerous conscience of invisibility.…
