The Color of Water: a Journey of Identity and Resilience
Words: 837 Pages: 3 4837In "The Color of Water," James McBride crafts an engaging and triumphant narrative that delves into the complexities of identity, family, and race. Introduction Through the dual perspectives of McBride and his mother, Ruth, the novel navigates the intricacies of growing up in a biracial family in the midst of a racially divided America. This essay explores the themes of identity confusion, racial prejudice, and familial resilience, highlighting how these elements shape the lives of Ruth and her twelve children. […]