id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentence	flesch	summary	cache	txt
expositions-107	none	Grasping the “Raw I”: Race and Tragedy in Philip Roth’s The Human Stain	2008	24	.pdf	application/pdf	10872	492	62	Comparing Coleman’s intolerance of the “big they” and the “little we” to Walt’s willingness to fight one in the name of the other, Roth’s narrator Zuckerman offers only their respective identities as explana- tion: “Walt was Walt, vigorously Walt, and Coleman was vigorously not” (Roth 2000, 105). But Cole- man’s success is at the price of a betrayal of self and family: Coleman is black, but light-skinned enough to “pass” and so to take advantage of the upward mobility offered to white men of his generation.	cache/expositions-107.pdf	txt/expositions-107.txt