Consider pages 176-177, how does subject to subject show how George relates to Dr. King's speech and the importance of the scene? by Wyatt Cascio

2025-04-07 18:05:58 UTC

The subject to subject demonstrates that Dr. King's speech applies to everyone, not just African Americans. Japanese Americans knew what it felt like to be "other" in a country that you call home.

I believe that

2025-04-07 18:06:13 UTC

The shadows of the people behind Dr. King symbolizes how he represents and speaks for the people harmed with discrikmmination

2025-04-07 18:07:03 UTC

George's expression and body language on the subject to subject panels in pages 176-177 reveals how he resonates with Dr. King's speech, as he was able to relate to someone who was also a victim of racism.

1715851_1 — 2025-04-07 18:07:28 UTC

The speech's line style and shading emphasizes how meaningful the speech is to him.

2025-04-07 18:07:35 UTC

The subject to subject from pages 176-177 demonstrates the issues within America and how people of different circumstances can come together and see themselves within them. George celebrating also highlights how after a long time fighting, he feels seen, after being pushed away by his own country, seeing another man talk about how the same thing happened to him and his people really was impactful.

2025-04-07 18:07:47 UTC

On page 177 George is clearly inspired by DR. Martin Luther King, JR and on the bottom of the page Him and George are highlighted providing recognition to George From Martin Luther King since they both have a speaking passion.

1715851_1 — 2025-04-07 18:09:08 UTC

The subject to subject reveals how his feelings and emotions are affecting him in the moment

2025-04-07 18:09:19 UTC

The subject to subject of the bottom panel of 176 and the top panel of 177 shows MLK speaking and the depicts George clapping enthusiastically, demonstrating how emphatically George agrees with what is being said and how he relates to what MLK is saying.

fax

1669853 — 2025-04-07 18:09:53 UTC