The Lives of Whites and Blacks in the Early Twentieth Century

The 20 th century was the era of major change that began with the First World War and the Great Depression. Although World War I brought countless deaths, the Great Depression influenced the cities and villages of the United States. However, the fundamental cause of these destructive events is the abuse of black Americans. Both white and black must cope with the main events of the day, but blacks are also confronted with white people themselves. Early in the 20th century, compared to American blacks, Richard Wright, white Americans Russell Baker and Mildred Armstrong · Kalisz got relatives from their families.

An unknown town in the south of the United States, "Bloody Moon" in the early 20th century is the love of a black woman, the ultimate fatal competition between two men, the story of a white man and a black man. Isolation and the law of Jim Crow are still effective, whitish supremacism shapes and threatens the lives of members of the African American community. In this historical and social context, the events and final conflict between Tom Burwell and Bob Stone occurred in the evening, and the full moon - the evil sign of African-American folklore - rise doing. This also adds to the ominous and ominous atmosphere that makes the story permeate.

From the 19th century to the early 20th century, blacks were enslaved and tortured by Caucasians. African Americans are considered animals, deprived of the right to life, forced to work endlessly, and abused by owners. As Caucasians had all the power and wealth of time, the Caucasian forced to make blacks slaves. Dunbar's "sympathy" suggests readers a comparison of the cage's bird's lifestyle and the 19th and 20th century African Americans. Dunbar conveys a comparison of the whole verse with repeating symbolic and vivid words. Ironically, the life of a bird in a cage is certainly the life of an African American. Like cage birds, African-Americans are imprisoned and are forced to please others

Ironically, the life of a bird in a cage is the life of an African American. From the 19th century to the early 20th century, the black population was tortured and enslaved by white people. African Americans are disliked by disgust and inequality. As Caucasians had all the power and wealth of America, Caucasians forced them to make them black slaves; hence black groups had no choice but to be enslaved. African Americans have no chance to succeed. Essentially, African Americans are prisoners of their own houses, like cages' birds.