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…The Protagonist of a novel is the main character. The Protagonist of,” The Color of Water,” is James Mc Bride, also the author. He tells about his life story and about how he had to deal with a hard lifestyle growing up. He also tells the story from…

…the masses except for one thing, the ability to play the game. Primary Colors by Anonymous portrays this fraudulent game perfectly, exhibiting all of the dark aspects of a political campaign: from the vicious media in their pursuit of scandals…

…and outlooks on life. As quoted by Henry Ford near this time was the statement, “You can have any color car you want as long as it’s black.” Cars of color were rare and one had to have been considerably wealthy to indulge in the lavishness of such a vehicle. Gatsby…

…Although James and Ruth go through hard times, nevertheless, they learn a lot about the world because the people who love and care about them take care of them and turn the experiences into education. The Color of Water is about a young boy’s…

…Television - In Living Color Everything people eat, wear, or use is pushed at the public through commercial advertising. Whether it is the fertilizer that the farmer chooses to put on the vegetables he grows, the clothing that is chosen…

…like him. Even though black is his favorite color, does not mean that white is black people’s favorite color.…

…Throughout the book, The Color of Water, James McBride made many references to different organizations bent on black power. He explained in minor detail how they walked through the streets and intimidated others, especially him. The best known…

…. The Colors of Paradise is an inspiring film that really makes us think again of our thoughts and values of life. During my personal reflection, I have come to realize that life is about love and appreciation and not the material things that we teenagers have…

…took out his fear on the son of the Panther. The Color of Water was written in such an effective quality that there is never a moment without pictures. Throughout the book, the author provides details, explanations, and comparisons, leaving for a very rich…

…discriminatory acts against both women and African Americans, but the brutality of these acts sets the two groups apart. The Gender line has been important to the histories of discrimination and exclusion, but the sheer brutality that the color line has been subject…