Norton, is expelled from college, and joins up with Brother Jack, a communist, but Jack, as well as potential community leaders, Ras and Rev. Rinehart, come up short, and the novel ends with a violent riot in Harlem.
It ends with an epilogue and a decision not to return to Mary or the world in general. His arrival in New York City is told through flashbacks, beginning with the verbal slip in his scholarship acceptance speech to his Southern town's elite and his participation in a blindfolded fistfight. He later meets Mr.Norton, is expelled from college, and joins up with Brother Jack, a communist, but Jack, as well as potential community leaders, Ras and Rev. Rinehart, come up short, and the novel ends with a violent riot in Harlem. FTP identify this 1952 work whose nameless narrator explains his titular condition by noting that others "see only my surroundings, themselves, or figments of their imagination."
It ends with an epilogue and a decision not to return to Mary or the world in general.
Invisible Man