In “The Little Black Boy”, the boy is taught to believe that he will be entitled to a better life once he goes to heaven. Having that being said the boy follows the Christian message being that everyone in heaven is equal regardless of the color of their skin and he awaits patient for that day. Blake illustrates to the reader that the little black boy accepts racism and injustice for what is it without having even the slightest thought of rebelling. Instead the boy patiently waits so that he can be free at last. In “The Sorrows of Yamba” although More goes into detail about Christianity by bringing up the bible, the missionary and heaven she still differs from Blake in the way that she ties religion in with her
In “The Little Black Boy”, the boy is taught to believe that he will be entitled to a better life once he goes to heaven. Having that being said the boy follows the Christian message being that everyone in heaven is equal regardless of the color of their skin and he awaits patient for that day. Blake illustrates to the reader that the little black boy accepts racism and injustice for what is it without having even the slightest thought of rebelling. Instead the boy patiently waits so that he can be free at last. In “The Sorrows of Yamba” although More goes into detail about Christianity by bringing up the bible, the missionary and heaven she still differs from Blake in the way that she ties religion in with her