Crooks can only dream of living in a society where he is free from the wretched views of society. He dreams of belonging, but struggles to come to terms with himself in accepting that not all people will treat him as terribly as most do. He longs for security and a sense of acceptance, but after living his entire life in a world where race determined social status, he becomes fearful of any friendship that may stumble upon his
Crooks can only dream of living in a society where he is free from the wretched views of society. He dreams of belonging, but struggles to come to terms with himself in accepting that not all people will treat him as terribly as most do. He longs for security and a sense of acceptance, but after living his entire life in a world where race determined social status, he becomes fearful of any friendship that may stumble upon his