The narrator in Invisible Man is constantly finding himself in a situation where he finally believes he trusts and fits in an environment. It all started with Bledsoe, where the narrator idolized the president of his college. After all the signs of corruption in the president, the narrator still trusted and believed in Bledsoe for a really long time. Somehow this is simply the types of situation that the narrator finds himself in every single time. This time it seemed like the brotherhood that he was oh so foud of was actually isn't the fairytale ending that the narrator is looking for. The brotherhood especially showed it's true colors after the death of a fellow "brother," Clifton. We see how the brotherhood thought of the death of Clifton, calling him a traitor. This is also where we see some major growth in the narrator which I found to be interesting as it tied him to the narrator we saw in the prologue. The narrator, finally, actually stated a charging stateme...