Anaphora And Imagery In Richard Wright's Black Boy
Black Boy opens a discourse about the many facades of the typical Negro life in the United States in the 18th century. Through the coupling of imagery and anaphora, Wright accomplishes to express the overcoming of racial hate to cherishing the simplicity of his youth. These literary devices translate his experiences into words that evoke emphasis on the depths of a Negro life.
During his visit to Granny’s house in Jackson, Mississippi, he is fascinated by the contrasting environment in the city versus the countryside. He captured each moment with vivid imagery, depicting both his analytical nature and gratefulness. He expressed an interest in trivial activities such as chasing fireflies or analyzing the looks on the white’s faces. Anaphora
During his visit to Granny’s house in Jackson, Mississippi, he is fascinated by the contrasting environment in the city versus the countryside. He captured each moment with vivid imagery, depicting both his analytical nature and gratefulness. He expressed an interest in trivial activities such as chasing fireflies or analyzing the looks on the white’s faces. Anaphora