Justification of Apess’ critique of white Americans
Apess’ was justified to have such criticism of white Americans. This is because the oppression of Indian Americans was based mainly on their skin color. He also points to the possibility that the oppression was intended to make it easy to steal from the red skinned. There was no justification and even some white Americans like Webster and Wirt were in agreement and lobbied for equal treatment of Indian Americans.
The point of stories like, “Hen Beily’s reformation”
“ Hen Beily’s reformation” and stories of such nature creatively and satirically paint the satire of human nature. The story tells its readers in a comic way the consequences of playing some tricks on people. Such stories entertain and educate on proper conduct.…show more content… However, you still do not have all the details; there is still much to learn that would have you think favorably of it. It is also hard to convince you on account of the conduct of my white brothers, but it would be just to allow those among our red brethren who desire to embrace this religion, to act on their will.
The most profound moment in Fredrick Douglass’s Narrative
The most profound challenging and proactive passage in Douglas’s narrative was how he stepped out to make his first speech. It called for great courage since he was being pursued by his enslavers. This moment also allowed him to show his character that reflects all through the narrative. Another outstanding occurrence at that moment was the birth of the Fredrick Douglass that became known to the world.
Reflection
The theme of racial degradation in Indian looking glass for the white
