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“King of the Bingo game” shows the protagonist who has been exposed to an intense alienation. On many occasions, he is isolated from other players in the game in both spheres emotionally and culturally. This essay shall explore highlight some of the crucial scenes where he is alienated and set apart from others in an incredible revelation that even himself is not in a position to share out. The isolations act as an operation from a position that is both powerful and powerless as discussed.

Bingo King is residing in a world that does not want him and cannot keep his place. He lives without a birth certificate, which does not warrant his existence in that country. Once he has been known not to exist, the certificate cannot be applicable anywhere. Even he will not be hired for a job in the factory or anywhere else where he will go to ask for a vacancy (Bruck 87). Bingo King is absolute in that country and all other people ignore him.

The alienations are from the current world and the place he is residing from currently. People have been separated from each bothers in that everyone is existing in a theatre of separation. The alienation Bingo King is experiencing is not from his skin color or his descendants originates from a race that is perceived to be inferior or any kind of preconceived stereotype perceived to his people. On this side of the world, no one neither cares about each other nor takes concern about the other. All those people are concerned here is fulfilling their hunger, desires, wants, or their personal needs. No one seemed to be concerned or to be a brothers’ keeper (Draper 56). No one can give anything to others for the joy of sharing with other human beings for the joy of sharing.

The people who are inside the theater who do not have the idea that Bingo King existed up to the time of Bingo Game explain these in an example. One woman has seated right in front of Bingo King and she is eating peanuts. The woman recalls his name from his hometown where it was possible for her to beg someone for a few peanuts and gladly they wound hand them to him. He notices that here, the situation is very different although it was a fact that the city is very big (Notebooks 125). No one seems to care or even to take not if Bingo King is existing or not. If she asks the woman to share the peanuts with him, the woman will ignore him or tell him to go and look for his bag of peanuts.

Despite the higher rate of alienations and the precursor to the Invincible Man, “King of the Bingo Game” wakes up to demand his attention. He has been alienated from his environment and surroundings which makes him put together the existences of anxiety to the traditional hero from the modern settings with the experiences that blacks underwent in America that only increases his state of alienation. In the surroundings, he is an invincible man. He struggles to manipulate his way out and pave for his identifications.

He intentionally looks at the crowd and concludes that they are all fools. From the thoughts that he has come up with an answer, he is very far from reality because what he has done is running mad. He believes he has all the answers like Faust, which is also not true. From the glamour that he sees from Bingo wheels, he gets a false impression that he has gained power over the entire universe while others perceive it as an opportunity to get some little cash and have some fun too (Bruck 112).

There exist two different worlds where wheels exist. In the world of reality, the wheels are there as a game and there is another world where Bingo King sees the wheels from another point of view. In this world, he can win the game, control the wheel, and became a god (Notebooks 207). This is the world where, out deep desperations and madness, he had to come out and put a struggle of getting money than a job. In the world of fantasy or story, he is not in a position for a job.

The alienation state of Bingo King is so deep that he is neither in a position to save his wife through the game of Jackpot of 36.90 nor getting out of poverty which is currently suffering in. Through the game, he is getting false hopes that it is very possible to salvage. The depression state is sending him to be alienated further. Through the desperate state, he shall be alienating himself more in that he remains to depend on fortunes even to laces where there is none. When people in this society have very little or no hope, as a result, they are alienated (Draper 102). If they have little hope, they dedicate their lives to valiant causes. Here is where the fate of Bingo King gotten.

Although leads to division and defragmentation of people, it is through the same alienation that people get their freedom through self-realization and development without putting the subject to stand outside itself and in most cases through non alienated labor. In direct actions in political; plays, the modernist compositions of alienation are brought into existence if the political action is direct into the realm.

Bingo King has also been alienated from his race. This is expressed at the time he rises to the stage and the emcee asks him where he has come from. Bingo King Replies “Down South,” The emcee makes a ridiculous comment about his ascent that is naturally rural and the down-home ways that are different from the audience’s hard and cynical ways. Who call “let that fool up there!” once he gets his bingo. The Bingo king however manages to get an act of revenge, although it is from his mind as he makes moves approaching the stage making sure he has overcome all the fates. His being black like other narrows ashamed them and he even felt ashamed most of the time from what other Negros were doing to him (Gale 163). He felt that for once they should also feel ashamed like him. Alienations are lastly experienced at the end of the story when Bingo King gets the brutal treatment that could only be experienced by people of his race.

Works Cited

Bruck, Peter. The Black American Short Story in the 20th Century: A Collection of Critical Essays. John Benjamins Publishing, 2017. Print.

Draper, James P. Black Literature Criticism: Excerpts from Criticism of the Most Significant Works of Black Authors Over the Past 200 Years. Gale Group, 2020. Print.

Gale, Cengage Learning. A Study Guide for Ralph Ellison’s “King of the Bingo Game”. Gale Cengage Learning, 2016. Print.

Notebooks, Dabber B. Bingo King: Score Sheet Record Notebook – Caller Tracking Journal -Gift for Men, Dads, Players. N.p., 2019. Print.