Injustice In A Lesson Before Dying

The injustice of the book A Lesson Before Dying by Ernest J.Gaines Why not read a book that shows you the reader that has morals and that showers you a image how unfair it was to be an african american back in 1940s.
The story takes place in the 1940s and it's about when a man is convicted for a murder of three white man and the white man sends him to jail to put to death. Tante Lou and Miss Emma send Grant to teach him how to be a man; however, he refuses to be called by his name and eat like a sane human being. In chapter eleven of A Lesson Before Dying, Gaines writes, “‘You hungry?” I asked. “You brought some corn?” he said. “Corn?” “That’s what hogs eat,” he said, turning his head now to look at me’” (Gaines 82-83).

Grant is a teacher who is very strict with his students and he
How this deal affects not just their families but the person who is sent to jail and hope not to lose their saen. but there is hope by the time jefferson learns about when he going to day and has a radio and begins to talk and act human “I brought you some good old gumbo,” Miss Emma said to Jefferson. “How’s it going, partner?” I said, as I took my seat beside him. “All right,” he said. “The radio still playing?” He nodded his head. “Good,” I said ….. “He looked at me in great pain. He may not have understood, but something was touched, something deep down in him—because he was still crying. I cry, not from reaching any conclusion by reasoning, but because, lowly as I am, I am still part of the whole. Is that what he was thinking as he looked at me crying? “Come on,” I said. “Let’s have some gumbo.”(Gaines all of Chapter 24). And we went back to the table” he's no longer acting like a hog he no understates how to become a man.and what it mean to die with his name and not by an animal's name and to be