Question

In Chapter 9 of Invisible Man, how does the narrator’s disillusionment about Dr. Bledsoe’s letters inform the reader’s understanding of the theme of invisibility?

A. The narrator has believed until this point that the letters would make him able to see Dr. Bledsoe’s points more clearly, when in fact they were written to make him see less clearly.
B. The narrator has believed until this point that the letters would make him more visible, when in fact they were written to urge important people not to see him.
C. The narrator has believed until this point that the letters would make him less visible, when in fact they were written to make him become more conspicuous.
D. The narrator has believed until this point that the letters would explain when Dr. Bledsoe will be able to see him, when in fact they were written to explain that Dr. Bledsoe will not see him.
E. The narrator has believed until this point that the letters would make him more visible in the business world, when in fact they were written to make him become more visible in the academic world.

Answer 1

E. The narrator has believed until this point that the letters would make him more visible in the business world, when in fact they were written to make him become more visible in the academic world.

Step-by-step explanation:

The above is the actual reason why narrator's disiilusionment about Dr. Bledsoe's letters inform the reader's towards the understanding of the theme of invisibility.