This book explores Richard Wright's literature alongside Immanuel Kant's philosophy, positioning Wright as a key figure in minoritarian protest and philosophical literature. It defends trolley problems as useful for literary analysis and connects Wright's work, particularly "Down by the Riverside," to Kant's concept of dignity.
Focusing on ethics within William Faulkner's literary works, this comprehensive investigation delves into the moral dimensions present in his fiction. By employing a structured analytical framework, the study examines how ethical themes shape characters and narratives, offering new insights into Faulkner's complex storytelling. The exploration of these moral undercurrents aims to enhance the understanding of his contributions to literature and the broader implications of his ethical inquiries.