Analysis Of George Schuyler's Black No More

Blacker no more setting you in the early 1930s will at first have you wondering why and being coupled with major conflicts along with the public opinion on the subject of racial purity and their comparison and relation to one’s character, George Schuyler’s Black No More immediately immerses you into the time period and the culture of a very oppressive society. It goes to contempt to tell a classic story. At the same time the plot of “story can be classified as really big however, simple in a way and even obvious in the context of the early 1930s. The story itself follows the everyday work from Max Dasher. He was basking in the fruits from the work of Dr. Julius Crook man. Crook man’s hard work resulted in a treatment, that would brighten, lighten …show more content…
To the black person view it was considered Insane to have that procedure done, Crook man’s surgery made African Americans look as if people being considered African American were not comfortable in their own skin. You could say in defense that dr crook man just didn’t want future kids having to deal with the hardships of being African American in their generation. Dr crookmans procedure made African Americans, look white than white itself. Actually it was way too white apparently from the white person perspective as Crook man later naively stated. “Black-No-More “really tries to make the impression that this doctor came up with the solution to black discrimination and that was if blacks really wanted to be treated as equals they would need to have this surgery and your future kids as well. This book Bolsters the statement of be like the white man, talk like the white man, act like the white man, because that is the only way that you will get what you want in this society. Blacker no more shows exactly what African Americans go through today without some cosmetic surgery. It pinpoints the fact that if you’re not white in