In paragraph 7, the narrator of Ralph Ellison's The Invisible Man shares his opinions on the goings-on in the town.
This statement suggests that the narrator's character is naive. The story's narrator (the "Invisible Man") is a confused, illiterate young guy whose search for identity as a black man in a country of white people drives him into a number of hazardous situations.
The narrator takes the train to Harlem after landing in New York and is shocked to see so many black people there. He is particularly shocked to see a West Indian-accented angry black man approaching a bunch of black males on the street without being apprehended.
The narrator walks past the gathering and asks two white police officers for directions to Men's House. There, he registers, goes to his room, and takes out his package of letters to organize his job search.
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