A Movie Review Five stars all around. This movie has made a great impact in my soul. The injustice of putting a wrongly accused black boy to the death chair is monstrous. The wrongfully accused Jefferson heard his own lawyer called him a hog. A statement that would make you loses all hope in yourself. Jefferson was just on his way to go fishing when his buddies stopped him on the road and took him up to the store with them.
The clerk behind the counter was white, and proud of it. Jefferson’s friends started to get loud with the clerk when he was taken his sweet time. Unfortunately, Jefferson’s friends had guns on them. When the clerk got scared, he pulled out his gun, and it was all murder from then on in. The only one to survive was innocent Jefferson. He was so scared, that he did not even run from the scene of the crime.
A scapegoat is at hand. In New Orleans, during the racists 1940’s, there is no chance in heaven that a colored person would not get sentenced to death. A divesting word was flung at Jefferson; “hog.” This made Jefferson feel so low, he did not even speak to his own Aunt. His Aunt is very concerned that her nephew passes with the knowledge that he is a man. Aunt Emma calls upon her best friends nephew, the fellow schoolteacher, grant Wiggings to boost up his confidence. It takes quite a while for Jefferson to open up to anyone.
Until, Mr. Wiggings brings Jefferson a radio. This gives Jefferson time to think about something else besides God, religion, and death. Grant also gives Jefferson something that is imperative to Jefferson’s confidence, the notebook. In this book, Jefferson is able to explain his thoughts and feelings even though he is almost illiterate.
The Essay on Robbie Andy Tyrone Book Friend Death
The Plot... The tone of the book was very depressing. The time era of the book was the 1980's-1999. This book is an adult and child book. It deals with coping with the loss of a loved one and a good friend, battle with a psychiatrist. The age group of kids in story was teenagers. It deals with alcohol, mental illness, internal struggle and realization. The main character was a male his status was ...
When Jefferson writes in his notebook, “, is the proof that Jefferson believes he is a man. He made his Aunt so proud to know that he went down like a man.
