Dalton enters Mary’s room, and Bigger, worried that mother will find him, covers Mary’s face with a pillow, and this kills her.
Mary gets very drunk, and Bigger has to accompany her to her room in her parents’ house. Under the trick of the university meeting, she forces Bigger to take her to a session with Jen. Mary plans to leave the house the day after the decision was made to hire Bigger as a driver. “Oh, Bigger, I’m going to Detroit at nine in the morning…” (Wright 72).
She tries to obey her parents’ wishes for a while and leaves for Detroit. She is sympathetic to the Communists and meets with Jan, a well-known organizer of the Communist Party. Mary Dalton is a wealthy white girl who holds extremely left-wing views. In addition to the lack of suitable words, Bigger does not even have time to express everything he keeps in his soul. The author has endowed the hero with various feelings that he wants to express throughout the novel, but it is difficult for him to find the words. His actions give a new movement, but the actual plot involves Bigger’s reaction to his surroundings and the crime. The main character of the work is a young black man Bigger, who killed two women, for which he was later sentenced to death. In addition, the issue of racism has become more acute and requires attention. In 1940 racism was relevant, but this problem has not been solved even in modern times. “Racism is neither an accidental nor inevitable process” (Miller & Garran 27).
Based on these works, it is evident that racism is an acute problem for the American population. White people support a justice system in which several punitive measures will be developed to combat crime against black people (Peffley & Mondak 682). Harriet Beetcher Stowe, in her work, similarly raises the topic of injustice towards black people in America. Richard Wright’s Native Son is similar to Harriet Beetcher-Stowe’s Uncle Tom’s Cabin.
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