2. Wright’s experience of hunger was intellectual, spiritual, and painfully physically: “a normal hunger that made [him] constantly beg for bread” (Wright 14).
3. For Wright, hunger was “no grim, hostile stranger,” thus it became a “normal hunger” that he grew accustomed to (Wright 14).
4. Wright’s experience of physical hunger “was no grim, hostile stranger…[but] a normal hunger” (Wright 14).
5. For many years Wright was physically starving, after even “a crust or two [he] was satisfied” (Wright 14).