Ta-Nehisi Coates, in his new book 'The Message,' faces the pressure of public expectation while navigating the expectations of narrative amidst a racial reckoning.
Sehgal indicates that Coates' 'The Message' emerges as a 'mea culpa,' revealing his grapple with past narratives while engaging in current issues.
Sehgal portrays 'The Message' as both an offering to his students and an introspective look at Coates' perceived failures, creating a complex narrative space.
The critique suggests that 'The Message' sometimes appears 'hastily stitched together' and self-indulgent, questioning its role as a public discourse.
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