This causes Dr. Bledsoe to send him to New York, where he is fired from Liberty Paints and becomes the Harlem coordinator of a communist Brotherhood and finally hides in a basement with 1369 lights.  
Its epigraphs come from Benito Cereno and T.S. Eliot's Family Reunion, which are followed by a prologue where Louis Armstrong's "What Did I Do To Be So Black and Blue?" makes the narrator imagine a church-like cave.  Its narrator meets Supercargo and a nihilistic vet at the Golden Day, where he takes Mr. Norton to recover after hearing the story of the incestuous Truebloods.  This causes Dr. Bledsoe to send him to New York, where he is fired from Liberty Paints and becomes the Harlem coordinator of a communist Brotherhood and finally hides in a basement with 1369 lights.  FTP, name this novel about a man who is not a spook from Poe, by Ralph Ellison.
Its epigraphs come from Benito Cereno and T.S. Eliot's Family Reunion, which are followed by a prologue where Louis Armstrong's "What Did I Do To Be So Black and Blue?
{Invisible Man }(1) [DL]