It seems that you have missed the necessary options for us to answer this question, so I had to look for it. Anyway, in "The First Seven Years" by Bernard Malamud, the character's <span> life lesson that conveys the story’s main idea is FELD. Hope this answers your question.</span>
Douglass says that he feels distanced from the people to whom he is speaking because <u>they identify with free people, and he identifies with slaves.</u><u> </u>
Fredrick Douglass gave this famous speech before the Civil Wars. His speech was about the Hippocratic nature that the Americans have been facing and practicing simultaneously. As he moves on with the speech he becomes angrier. He wants slavery to be abolished through any means. He speaks about the celebration of 4th July which was to be celebrated as the day of freedom. It is very disappointing for him to see that the people are celebrating the freedom of a nation which has been build on the surface of slavery. In his speech, he mentions about his own people who do not associate themselves with the slaves rather they identify themselves with the whites.
Because nobody is perfect, an sometimes heroes are portrayed as perfect. And when characters are perfect nobody can relate, because nobody is perfect.
