"Between the World and Me" Reflection

Works such as "Between the World and Me" teach others about racism and the difficulties faced by Black people. This, in turn, contributes to the resolution of the issue. However, the fascinating aspect of the book is Coates's reasonable approach to reality. He instantly creates the impression that the plot is progressing in order to establish the possibility of a better America from the start. On the other side, he concludes the book by demolishing the American myth and reducing it to white supremacy and certain restrictions. As a result, I believe that there is no one-size-fits-all method of reading. It occurred to me as I read about numerous independent teachings and experiences. It's not difficult to envision this film as a study of the African American child-rearing experience and a black American male. Due to the novel's breadth of subject matter, it's difficult to overlook any of them, as their presence is so obvious. The book delves into a variety of various issues and concepts, appealing to a diverse readership. To abolish racism, we must cast doubt on and reject the concept of racial differences and embark on a new road of research and investigation. Martin Luther King Jr. defines faith as the first step, even though you cannot see the entire staircase. Today's circumstances necessitate and impede that move, but it is one that we must take regardless of the consequences.