is an example of how communities judge characters for differently in respect to the same identity. For instance, in Danville, Macon Dead Jr is revered by Reverend Coope for his appetite in acquiring wealth and status. He is even complimented on the fact that his personality is regarded as “if he want it, he’ll get it” (Song of Solomon 235-237). However, in his hometown in Michigan, Macon Dead Jr. is demonized by the community and by his tenants for his capitalistic personality. This is established early on through a conversation between he and Mrs. Bains in which she comments on his business ethics, and is solidified when Milkman attempts to go to the bar with Guitar where Feather says, “He ain’t your landlord, is he, and you ain’t got no operating license to hang on to either”