In this novel, an exotic dancer has an American flag tattoo, and another character constructs an analogy wherein a jaybird is paralyzed by some yellow jackets. In a flashback, the narrator receives a briefcase from his grandfather. After an incident 
In this novel, an exotic dancer has an American flag tattoo, and another character constructs an analogy wherein a jaybird is paralyzed by some yellow jackets. In a flashback, the narrator receives a briefcase from his grandfather. After an incident with Mr. Norton at the Golden Day, he goes to New York, where he works with Lucius Brockway at Liberty Paints. He masquerades as Rinehart, fights with Ras the Exhorter, and moves to a cellar that he lights with over a thousand light bulbs after being expelled by Dr. Bledsoe from college, joining the Brother-hood, and fighting in a "Battle Royal." Name this novel about a nameless black protagonist, by Ralph Ellison.
In this novel, an exotic dancer has an American flag tattoo, and another character constructs an analogy wherein a jaybird is paralyzed by some yellow jackets.
{Invisible Man} [do not accept or prompt on “The {Invisible Man}”]