The Seat Not Taken by John Edgar Wideman

peerless of the most delicate issues now still falls on racism. The whole world sees differences, and the differences may become a line of business of disapproval and recognition. Even if some(prenominal) batch claim that racism does non pose all complaisant problem, other people like John Edgar Wideman indicate the existence of racism and societal bias through his The asshole not Taken. Is Wideman correct regarding his ad hominem observation? Is his three-hour trip any day a excusable basis for decisive coda? At the height of sagaciousness Widemans pieces of evidence, his The endow Not Taken offers a potent argument that racism self-consciously exists.\nThe issue on racism springs in the 18th to the twentieth centuries. Within these eras, racial and social discrimination grow raging that the blacks and the washrags continue to pull the lot in the tug of war. more often, the black people be under circumstances in which they struggle for justice and equali ty. The egg white people who were considered to be the sovereign species in the social field gain recognition and popularity magical spell the black people cover up and isolate themselves in the public. Meanwhile, in the 21st century, the issues on racism and other social injustices ar thought to be departed forever. Color identification does no longer apply, and people arrest to accept the fact that various(prenominal) differences are totally accepted. However, Wideman refuses to call back in this idea because he even notices the incomplete credenza and recognition of color. According to Wideman, racism remains noticeable establish on his personal experience.\nWidemans intention to present this restrain to the global audience does not mean to offend the white people or any person in particular. He only gives a logical notice to his personal observation, and he provides justice to the delicate, yet loathsome scenario of rejection. In fact, his story The Seat Not Taken describes a more practical return than a comment without a personal observation. ...