Published Paper Details:

The present paper is an attempt to show how Richard Wright's novel Native Son fully explains racism in all literary, social, and even moral ways. These were like his "candles" when he wrote the book, which was based on real events that black people went through. Racism is the idea that different groups of people have different ways of acting that are related to how they look, and that one race is better than another. It could also mean bias, discrimination, or hostility toward people because they are of a different gender or race. Racism in the modern world is often based on how society sees biological differences between people. These ideas can be shown through actions, customs, social beliefs, or political systems in which people of different races are put into groups based on what they are thought to have in common, like their abilities and traits. Wright centers his novels on the issue or conflict in American society between blacks and whites, depending on how blacks were treated in American society. Many of such events were used by black writers as inspiration for their writing, and racism became a basic idea for them. For example, Richard Wright wrote about racism from the 19th century to the 20th century in a variety of ways. He showed people and readers the problems of injustice and persecution and gave pictures of different kinds of racism in his novels with different names for the hero.