This novel's protagonist joins up with the revolutionaries Brother Hambro and Tod Clifton. A boiler room explosion in this novel is partly the fault of Lucius Brockway, the protagonist's co-worker at the Liberty Paints factory. Its protagonist is expelled from Dr. Bledsoe's college, to which he had won a scholarship based on a speech he recites in this novel's first chapter, "Battle Royal." Its narrator meets Ras the Exhorter, a leader of the Brotherhood, a Black Nationalist group. For 10 points, name this novel about a marginalized, nameless black male, by Ralph Ellison.
This novel's protagonist joins up with the revolutionaries Brother Hambro and Tod Clifton. A boiler room explosion in this novel is partly the fault of Lucius Brockway, the protagonist's co-worker at the Liberty Paints factory. Its protagonist is expelled from Dr. Bledsoe's college, to which he had won a scholarship based on a speech he recites in this novel's first chapter, "Battle Royal." Its narrator meets Ras the Exhorter, a leader of the Brotherhood, a Black Nationalist group. For 10 points, name this novel about a marginalized, nameless black male, by Ralph Ellison.
This novel's protagonist joins up with the revolutionaries Brother Hambro and Tod Clifton.
Invisible Man [do not accept “The Invisible Man”]