Arnold talks a lot about white people because he sees them as better people in comparison to himself. In Reardan, the white people are “positive role models,” and have “a bright future and hope,” (Alexie 57). Arnold, on the other hand, a vague future, and difficult life. He sees them as better people than himself because he thinks they are capable of having a better future than him. Although Junior’s father says that the white people aren't better than him, but Junior still thinks that “[his father] was the loser Indian father of a loser Indian son living in a world built for winners,” (Alexie 55). Arnold living in a world of winners would be tough for him because it is only built for the white people. Arnold talks about white people often
