The Narrator is actually a generic voice that has nothing to do with the actual story but he moves the plot along for your convenience.
Crenshaw is a former college classmate of the narrator in "Invisible Man" by Ralph Ellison. He is portrayed as a self-righteous and arrogant person who ridicules the narrator's beliefs in racial equality and black empowerment. Crenshaw symbolizes the ignorance and prejudice that the narrator faces in his interactions with white society.
Invisible Man, by Ralph Ellison. Rebecca, by Daphne du Maurier
In the prologue of "Invisible Man," the narrator views history as a struggle for power and control. He believes that history is a series of betrayals and violent acts that shape society, and that people often exist as invisible entities within this history, ignored and forgotten. The narrator emphasizes the importance of telling his own story to reclaim his identity and place in history.
The narrator voluntarily retreats to the underground hole after being disillusioned by the betrayals of the Brotherhood and realizing the limitations of his visibility in society. He seeks to hibernate and reflect on his identity and experiences as an invisible man.
The Invisible Man.
The narrator in the scarlet ibis is a dynamic character because he realizes the at points he is mean and selfish with his brother
I don't believe much of anything is stated about the author. The reader never finds out his name, and Ellison most likely leaves the narrator without a name or physical traits to subtly emphasize his invisibility.
Invisible Man was created in 1952.
"The Invisible Man" by H.G.Wells was written in 1897.
Ralph Ellison wrote Invisible Man.
NO NONSENSE
The Invisible Man Returns was created in 1950.