Mr. Max's Speech

In Richard Wright 's novel' Son of Aboriginal ', Marx' s final defense against Bic Thomas' trial is very important as it includes the subject of oppression and the fact that it is important to the huge scale of the United States It is important. Max analyzed the lives of Beagle Thomas in a way that was intended to be regarded as a symbol of the lives of 12 million African Americans who lived in the United States then. Mr. Max's passionate speech covers the theme of blindness and how Caucasians use it to protect themselves from sin.

Mr. Boris Max: Communist lawyers represent Bigger for state prosecutors. As a Jewish American, he has the ability to understand bigger. Through his speech during the trial, Wright revealed the greater moral and political meaning of the bigger Thomas Life. Mr. Max is the only person who knows Bigger, but Bigger shocked him by showing the extent to which the white society still devastated him. When Mr. Max got bigger after all, he was shocked by the extent of racial discrimination in the United States. Max seems to be the protagonist of fate because the third part of the novel called Fate seems to focus on the relationship between Max and Bigger.

My name is Jack Meloch, and I am a friend of Max. I contacted Mr. Max's customer Bigger Thomas and I saw his lawsuit. From Mr. Max's point of view, I do not think it fair to sentenced Bigger to death. What he did What he did was clearly a social mistake. I do not think bigger people are bad; he is not a nice guy. Above all, he is just a normal black man because the Caucasian (Mary 's father) over - manages rent. It is even more important to kill girls, as I read in Max's newspaper, as a blind mother fears to find him and drink Mary in the room. Because he did not know how to deal with it, he was obliged to do what he did. After all, he is just a black man who has been suppressed by white since his birth.