Bluest eye

Tony Morrison's novel "The Bluest Eyes" presents the life of poor black families in the 1940s in a very rare and painful way. Mr. Morrison explains several powerful events, ideas and experiences that guide readers through the chosen children and adult life and provide insight into motivation and motivation. Behavior of these characters In a rare way Pauline Williams Breedlove and Charles (Cholly) Breedlove 's young life are being introduced to readers.

In The Bluest Eye (New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1970), Toni Morrison talks about a girl who wants the blue eyes. Teacher, editor, and writer Tony Morrison wrote four books. Bluest Eye talks about Pecola Breedlove 's life through family - wide violence throughout the year, family relationship, incest and loneliness. The novel starts talking about how the book ends when Pecora was raped by his father. In the first chapter, I tell you that Pecola's father burned the house. "Bleed love of a dog burned down the house" (17). Pecola moved to MacTeers, and she came to menstruation for the first time. Pecola and MacTeers are talking about the characteristics of Mary Jane and Shirley Temple. Then Pekora and her parents returned to the store. Breedlove lives in the shops and I think they are difficult to read. Back to the house Pecola had to fight against her mother Pauline and her father Cholly

The Nobel laureate Tony Morrison has published numerous novels on the themes of violence, oppression and personal relationships. Her most famous two novels are "the most blue eyes" and "beloved". The blue eyes (1970) is the story of Pecola, an African-American girl who grew in the 1940's. Novels also treat incest and child of hearing impaired. A beloved person (1987) was inspired by the true story of a slave woman who killed her child instead of sending her to slavery, Margaret Ghana. In the novel, Seth was bothered by the ghost of her child 's "beloved". This is a complex story about the psychological impact of oppression.

In the novel "The Bluest Eyes", Tony Morrison combines techniques such as how to use the metaphor, satirical usage of the name, and the visual image she uses. The theme of "blue eyes" is developing mainly on consistency of African Americans against white standards. Women can make their skin white and adjust their hair by changing their hair, but you can not change the color of their eyes. The desire to change his / her identity is itself a desire to become a depressed eye, a desire to become an indication of instability of Pecora itself.