Black Boy1

Black Boy 1 Frederick Douglass and Richard Wright wrote memoirs reminiscent of their racist experience. The styles they write are completely different, but the topics they discuss are similar. After reading each work they made me resonate with their emotions, but their life is different from mine. Their memoirs "My Bondage My Freedom" and "Black Boy" provide insight into the racial discrimination and atrocities experienced by these writers. They have various stylistic differences, but after we understand their passion for hatred they endure, we understand their enthusiasm.

Each of my friends is black, my girlfriend is black, I am regarded as a black person, regarded as a black person and endure racial discrimination as a young black teenager. I have never thought of myself as a Caucasian. It was not format, not convenience or privilege, it was not for entertainment or gaming, so I thought that I was Caucasian. I was not a white man pretending to be a black man. Even once, I learned that I was false or fraudulent or fake. The opposite - I always believe that I am the most authentic self image

I have a black mother and a white son. They are all biological. My black mother and my white son. In the public place, my mother is easily identified as a black person, it is regarded as a black person, my son is considered a whites only by being regarded as a white man. They are connected through my generation, "mixed" generation. They are valuable and important for me as well. But a person can choose to travel the world without being bothered by race; others feel her contempt for her skin color, her characteristic details and the texture of her hair I felt for more than 70 years.

Contrary to modern common beliefs, most Caucasian northerners treat blacks with contempt, discrimination and violence during the civil war. Blacks can not vote in the justice system, marry or use. In many ways, the treatment of blacks before the Civil War was worse than Jim Ravens in the south. Two days after the start of the draft, a demo was held in New York City and soon developed into a violent uprising against the rich and black people of the city. New York City riot draft lasted four days. Blacks were killed, private property was destroyed and more than 100 people were killed. (twenty four)