This article portrays the important themes of isolation as well as communiction within Frankenstein. It illustrates the harsh affect of isolation upon Vctor, as well as the monster, and depicts its negative impact upon Victor's relationships. Due to Victor's lack of communication, he is therefore inable to save himself and his family from the monster.

This article illustrates Malcolm's final ability to grasp the truth about his religion which signifies his new identity. Similar to IM, he is able to break from his controlling "brothers" and is advocate his own beliefs, therefore contributing his true beliefs into society.

This article describes Malcolm's early life as a convict who hustled in the streets and was unaware of the damage he committed to the black race, as a whole. His conk symbolized his integration into white society which he later states is a very bad idea.

Malcolm's harsh realization of his surroundings is primarily throughout his early years, as opposed to IM, who is more naive and innocent. However, similar to IM's speech at the Battle Royal Malcolm realizes that blacks are only able to succeed as far as the whites allow them to, disabling their true identity to be seen in society.

This displays Malcolm's third step in his maturation process because he he learned truths about his new beliefs and tries to integrate these beliefs into society. However, only when he is able to break free from those who control his thoughts is he really able to understand his true role in society.

This article displays Malcolm X's path to the truth and illustrates his final; understanding of his identity, religion, and social responsibility. Therefore, similar to IM he is able to adhere to his social responsibility only once he was able to understand himself.

This article illustrates the growth of Malcolm X through his years in prison and portrays his identification of himself, as well as the truth which surrounds him. This article illustrates his willingness to "waken"others around him portraying his social responsibility in society.

This article portrays Malcolm's gradual journey to maturity through his attempts in fulfilling his "social responsibility" and only truly gaining his identity once he is able to break free from any voice controlling him, other than his own. This is similar to IM's break from the Brotherhood which takes him a stp closer to achieving his true identity.

This article portrays the clear theme of oppression within Ellison's novel due to the fact that blacks provided a source of entertainment for the whites. Therefore, Ellison's novel clearly illustrates forms of satire which sought to eliminate these oppressive actions in society.

This portrays the importance of one's own identity through the narrator's narrow-minded vision to be the next Booker T. Washington to his ability to see himself. This transformation allowed for his ability to understand his true identity as well as his social responsibility

This illustrates the narrator's search for his identity throughout the novel and relates to Malcolm X because they both understand the "nature of reality". It also depicts the social responsibility that each one must perform within society

This ultimately foreshadows the narrator's understanding of the real world around him rather than his initial view, which was obscured due to an artificial coat around society. As a result, similar to Malcolm X, the narrator understands the hole that he, and those around him are in, and knows that he has a social responsibility to help those who are still blind.

By being true to themselves, Invisible Man and Malcolm X are both able to understand, not only their true identities, but their social responsibilities. Malcolm responds to this through his work with The Nation of Islam, while Ellison ends the piece displaying the Invisible Man's willingness to accept his social responsibility.

This clearly depicts the constant battle between blacks which occurs throughout Invisible Man as well as Malcolm X. The fact that the young men must fight each other under the commands of whites, symbolizes the manipulation that the whites use to keep the blacks obsequious and subservient.

This article illustrates the constant search that the main character undergoes in order to obtain his true identity. Similar to Malcolm X, the narrator undergoes several "resurrections" which ultimately lead him to his true self, similar to Malcolm X's experience in jail.

This article talks about the evident corruption in society in the early 1900s through "bootlegging" and "bribery". This illustrates the power of these corrupt individuals, represented through Meyer Wolfsheim in The Great Gatsby. These people, as Fitzgerald illustrates, destroys those underneath them, symbolized by Meyer's cuff of human molars, which also ties into the theme of class distictions, which ultimately undermines the American Dream.

This article reflects the reality of the time period which the author describes as rotting beneath the "glittering surface". This portrays the theme of apperance versus reality in the novel which symbolizes the corruption and greed which lie under the surface of the beutiful city.

This article illustrates the obvious class barriers within society in the early 1900s and displays the need for one to have money or "wealth" in order to amount to anything, similar to the claims of Virginia Woolf in AROOO. In addition, this article also explains the affect of these social barriers in society which do not allow lower class individuals to gain wealth or happiness, thus exterminating the hope toward the American Dream.

This quote illustrates the affect of the corrupt and "dissillusioned" state of society in the 1920s on workers and individuals due to their "trappings of class and material success". This clearly hinders individuals of a lower class status from achieving happiness and wealth, or the American Dream, due to the corrupt and greediness of society.