Which excerpt from black boy best explains wright’s childhood perspective of his father

explanation:

the black man is richard wright's autobiography of his time from early childhood to the start of his job as a writer. his dad deserted this home shortly after they moved to memphis, leaving wright, his mother, and friend in dire straits. schooling throughout his childhood was erratic and frequently broken; he finally finished the 9th grade. domestic violence, mistreatment, and desire plagued him throughout his young. wright's first extended contact with whites came when he started taking odd jobs to make decent money for food. the discrimination and hostility he had in the jim crow region came as a bad surprise to him. time and again, richard was the object of white emotion because he neglected to conceal his real thoughts and beliefs behind the mask of servility and feeling. eventually, resolved to leave the region forever, richard scraped together enough money to go northward to michigan.

in my opinion i think it was not excessive at all. the maids turned against the queen in his absence, how could he ever trust them again? if he let them go they would surely spread the news of the suitor's deaths, which is much too risky. as for the suitors, they were selfish, rude, and greedy. the god's had apparently marked them for death, meaning odysseus made their death come faster.

a

explanation: