The Narrator's Invincibility In Invisible Man, By Ralph Ellison

Without an given name, the narrator of the story embodies the relevance of his invincibility beyond his description of being invisible. The narrator invisibility provided him with freedom and mobility. Ellison states: “That invisibility to which I refer occurs because of a peculiar disposition of the eyes of those with whom I come in contact” depicting the narrator’s ability to recognize the world’s blindness perceiving the world as it was and not as how one wanted it to seem. People are capable of seeing the narrator; his gender, age, and race are all proclaimed, but the people are not capable of seeing the narrator for his knowledge, invincibility to succeed, and his contribution to society; exclusively by their own choosing to visually appreciate