It is also Bigger’s fault In the third and last book of Richard Wright’s novel Native Son, the main character Bigger Thomas changes a lot, he must be able to realize, at least partially, some of his own failures for which he had blamed the society that surrounded him and produced his character. From the beginning of the novel Bigger is fighting a raging war between himself and the outside white world. After …showed first 75 words of 394 total…

…showed last 75 words of 394 total…His talking to Max had evoked again in him that urge to talk, to tell, to try to make his feelings known.” At the end of the novel Bigger Thomas is an existential man. He is alone, yet able to comfort himself in the face of death because he takes the individual’s responsibility of being what he is. One of the last things he says it, “I’m all right. For real I am.”