Analysis Of Richard Wright's A Visit To The Library
Richard Wright’s story, “A Visit to the Library”, claims that his life as a Negro boy had no hopes of having a future fulfilled with success. Richard Wright emphasizes his inferiority with his newfound knowledge that explicates of why, where, and how Negroes stand in the South. His newfound knowledge shows that in order for him to be a successful black man, he would not find success in the South, where he is, but he would find it in the North. From reading “A Visit to the Library”, you can infer that the directed audience would be those who have realized their pre-destined fate of failure before their dream took a step.
Personally, I myself have experienced this thought during my pursuance of my education. Experiencing this, I disagree strongly