"For the first time in his life he moved consciously between two sharply defined poles" (149).
It is ironic to think that it took kill someone for Bigger to figure his life out. Bigger is like a crazy person who get a kick out of the whole concept of killing Mary. It is strange because in a way it seem good for him but what he has done is inexcusable. It good because Bigger seem to have a sense of confidence in himself and finally feel like life has a meaning. He finally can what he has faced all his struggles but kill someone does not compensate for his enlightenment. Bigger seems to be moving toward a dark and lonely direction. He is a dynamic character because he has changed from who is was in the beginning of the novel. I think he is still changing.
Is Bigger aware of what he is walking himself to?
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