Bennett and Royle in their content 'An Introduction to Literature Criticism and Theory' recommended that the dialect of truth is non-literal dialect that has been so generally accepted that it doesn't seem symbolic any longer. Phonetically, it is difficult to isolate the semantics of dialect with the figures connected with it. The delineation of the "Undetectable man" by Ralph Ellison, where he expresses that the individuals who approach him see themselves, the surroundings, and even fabrications of their creative ability however don't see him" is an impeccable sample of this claim.
Evidently, the undetectable man is a dark man in the United States of America where the blacks were looked downward on and were not unmistakable. This sort of dialect uncovered the bigotry calculate by allegorical dialect imperceptibility. Be that as it may, the utilization of "obscurity" to look like "nothingness" has been utilized so generally that individuals don't understand they are types of non-literal dialect. Indeed, some don't understand that the content is discussing a dark man but instead feel that the undetectable man in the content does not exist.
The utilization of this figuration underlines reality in the political, social and monetary status in the U.S.A. It has exhibited the comprehension of this dark man in regards to how the whites in the U.S treat him. It can be said, accordingly, that figures make and unmake our reality by giving it meaning and once in a while evacuating it. The fact of the matter is given figures and tropes on the grounds that as readers we get a touch of the genuine circumstance confronting blacks in the United States. We get the opportunity to encounter the bigotry consider from the imperceptible man's observation.
The many ideas of racial bigotry have been well represented in literature. It seems as though this use of the race in The Bennet and Royal version accounts for many questions as well as implications that the language can add to the ridiculous nature of prejudice. The old south had many expressions for their desire to continue with the slave trade because of the financial gains that slaves afforded to them. Unless you were a southern, a listener might not understand the slur that was intended. This example is similar to that of the Bennet and Royal example in the figure of speech that they use about racism. Some who are not familiar with the racial problems might not fully understand the harshness of the statement.
References
Royle, N., & Bennett, A. (2015). An Introduction to Literature Criticism and Theory (3rd ed., pp. 77- 84). London: Prentice Hall. Retrieved from http://taiba.maktabat- online.com/bitstream/handle/123456789/4497/An_Introduction_to_Literature__Criticism_and_Theory.pdf?sequence=1 Retrieved April 2016
