d!" Bigger takes her out to show her what to do and takes her back home. When he gets back to the Dalton's, he is called to the basement. While down there he attempts to put more coal on the fire, but his attempt fails. The room fills with smoke. A reporter discovers Mary's bones and Bigger flees the scene. He goes to see Bessie. While with her, he begins to wonder what to do with her. His answer is to kill again. Bigger kills Bessie and throws her down an air shaft. Through bigger's actions and statements it is clear to see that Wright entitled book two Flight to emphasize how Bigger becomes hungry for more and what he does to satisfy this hunger.Wright entitles book three Fate for a specific reason just as he has book one and book two. Bigger is in prison. He refuses food, cigarettes, and water. Reverend Hammond comes to see him. The first words that come out of his mouth are, "Mah po' boy! May the good Lawd have mercy on yuh." As the reverend talks, Bigger pretends to listen. Jan arrives with an attorney. His name is Max. "I'm from the labor Defenders. I want to help you." After a brief talk with his attorney, Bigger is taken to an inquest. Here he sees his family and friends for the first time since his arrest. As his mother is taken from the room, she cries, "You's rich and powerful. Spare my boy." The reply that she gets is, "Mrs. Thomas, there's nothing we can do." State attorney Buckley questions Bigger. "You wrote that kidnap note, didn't you?" Bigger confesses, "Yeah, I wrote it." "And you killed Mary, too?" He replies, "I didn't mean to kill her, but it don't matter now." Unfortunately, Bigger's fate now lies in the hands of the people that he fears so much. Bigger is taken to Mary's room and told, "Just go through the motions you went through that night." Bigger and the men engage in a small argument which ends with bigger exclaiming, "You can't make me do nothing but die!" Bigger believes t...
