"The Sellout" by Paul Beatty is a satirical novel that follows the story of an unnamed narrator, an African American man living in a run-down neighborhood in Los Angeles known as Dickens. The narrator, who is referred to as "Bonbon," finds himself on trial for attempting to reinstitute segregation and slavery in his community. As the novel unfolds, Bonbon recounts his childhood and upbringing under the eccentric guidance of his father, a controversial sociologist who subjected him to a series of bizarre social experiments. These experiences shape Bonbon's worldview and fuel his desire to challenge the status quo. After the death of his father, Bonbon embarks on a mission to put Dickens back on the map by restoring its identity and sense of pride. In an audacious move, he reestablishes segregation, reintroduces slavery, and even brings back Jim Crow-era bus lines in an attempt to reclaim the neighborhood's cultural heritage. However, Bonbon's actions attract the attention of the law, and he finds himself facing legal repercussions for his unconventional methods. As he navigates the complexities of the legal system, Bonbon reflects on race, identity, and the absurdities of contemporary American society. Through Beatty's sharp wit and biting satire, "The Sellout"