Chapter 11: Moving On. Chapter 47: Happy Birthday. Jack says that the narrator's only responsibility is to listen to the committee. Chapter 2: My Life Now. Chapter 175: To Right My Wrong (Season 5 Finale). Chapter 10: A Promise. Jack is proud of the eye, and he tells the narrator that he lost the eye "in the line of duty. " The narrator replies that the demonstration is the only effective thing in Harlem lately; the people there believe that the Brotherhood has abandoned the neighborhood. The Beginning After The End. In fact, Jack has sacrificed his own sense of humanity and decency in order to impose his will on the world. Such a thing might have been possible in the past, but the committee recognizes that the narrator's power is dangerous. For the narrator to exercise personal responsibility implies that he has power and authority which the committee insists that he does not. His greatest crime is acting without the authority of the committee: the Brotherhood demands that the individual remain subservient to the group. The committee is very worried about the Sambo dolls and risk that Clifton poses to the Brotherhood's reputation.
Brother Tobitt begins to attack the narrator, questioning his decisions. The narrator is finally called into a meeting with the committee of the Brotherhood. The eye seems to symbolize Jack's limited vision of the world, a vision without a perspective other than Jack's egomania. When the narrator retorts by asking what Tobitt's source of knowledge is, Tobitt proudly tells the narrator that his wife is black. You can use the F11 button to. Chapter 84: A Gentlemen's Agreement. Chapter 7: The Sparring Match. Chapter 3: (Not) A Doting Mother. He then asks for the time, and remarks that it is time for the committee to get going. The scene of the meeting is ominous, and in the smoke and darkness it is clear that the committee intends to put the narrator in his place. The narrator feels deeply disillusioned by the sense that he has worked tirelessly for the Brotherhood only to return to the beginning of the journey. As the committee leaves, the narrator feels like he's watching a bad comedy. Chapter 54: Become Strong. But the idea that people might express their grievances is totally unimportant to them.
He tells Jack that the turnout was enormous. Jack tells the narrator that the narrator doesn't understand the meaning of sacrifice, and that all discipline is actually a form of sacrifice. The narrator is surprised to learn that Brother Jack did not attend the funeral.
Chapter 9: Teamwork. The narrator replies that the political situation in Harlem is the one thing he does know about, and they would do well to listen to him. Full-screen(PC only). Have a beautiful day! We hope you'll come join us and become a manga reader in this community! The narrator still believes that the Brotherhood is interested in his actions, but it soon becomes clear that the committee has turned against him entirely. Even the injustice shown to Clifton is ultimately unimportant to the committee, as the individual fact of his death is not currently useful for the committee and its plans. Ultimately, their reasoning remains opaque to the narrator.
Chapter 52: Breakpoint. Chapter 51: Battle High. Brother Jack asks the narrator how the funeral went. Chapter 1: The End Of The Tunnel. Chapter 48: The Adventurer's Guild. He instructs the narrator to go see Brother Hambro again. The narrator replies that Clifton had many contradictions, but was not really a traitor. Brother Tobitt attacks the narrator for presuming to speak for all black people. Brother Jack's words that the demonstrations are "no longer effective" are clouded in secrecy.
Jack tells the narrator that he is the people's leader, but the narrator replies that maybe he should consider himself "Marse Jack. He tells the committee that all they can see is a potential threat to the Brotherhood's prestige. Brother Jack mocks the narrator, calling him "the great tactician. " Please use the Bookmark button to get notifications about the latest chapters next time when you come visit. Jack believes that the loss of his eye is a demonstration of his will to sacrifice himself. Accordingly, Brother Jack asks if the eye makes the narrator feel uncomfortable. It will be so grateful if you let Mangakakalot be your favorite read. After hearing the narrator's report, Brother Jack finally says that the committee's job is not to ask people what they think, but rather to tell them what to think.
Brother Jack makes the chain of command in the Brotherhood absolutely clear: the narrator is now instructed to never act on his own initiative. He also points out that the shooting of an unarmed man is more politically important than anything the man might have been selling. Brother Jack and the committee pounce on the narrator's choice of words, criticizing his use of "personal responsibility. " Chapter 159: Past The Unseen Boundaries. He quickly realizes that all the other members of the committee already know about the eye, and that Jack is using the eye to disorient the narrator and gain an advantage. Chapter 85: Anticipation. Ultimately, Brother Jack informs the narrator that he was not "hired to think. " Brother Jack is infuriated. It almost seems as if the committee is interested in actively avoiding the grievances of the black community. He leaps to his feet and grips the table.
The narrator tries to explain to the committee that the Sambo dolls aren't important, and that the black community in Harlem needs an opportunity to express their legitimate grievances. Brother Jack tells him that the funeral was wrong because Clifton had betrayed the organization by deciding to sell Sambo dolls. The narrator tells the committee that he tried to get in touch with them, but when they become unresponsive he moved forward on his "personal responsibility. Brother Tobitt claims a place of privileged knowledge because he is married to a black woman. The narrator tells the committee that he is sorry they missed the funeral. By punishing him, they intend to keep him under their control, despite the consequences on the ground.
After everything the narrator has been told, he is now simply told to go back to Brother Hambro for more indoctrination. The narrator accuses Jack of acting like the "great white father. " Chapter 4: Almost There.