The Bluest Eye character Tony Morrison made some way to meet the standard of beauty. The standard of this beauty is established by the community they live in and is supported by the members of the community thereafter. Beauty is also closely related to respect and happiness. People trying to reach the standard of beauty will not really be satisfied with who they are. This endless, beautiful race has a devastating effect on their relationship and their pride.
The blue eyes: the most basic theme of the novel integration, the blue eyes around the consistency of African Americans against white standards. Morrison carefully investigated the influence of white culture on classes, although beauty is a bigger subject in novels. Morrison built the foundation of America's problem and tried to recognize that African Americans do not need to comply with white standards at any level. Morrison's hero, Pecola Breed Love, undoubtedly accepted the ideology of the relationship between white features and beauty.
In Toni Morrison's "The Blue Eye", beauty is defined simply as golden hair, fair skin, blue eyes, and the beauty of white culture. The blue eyes show Pecora, its only wish is to have blue eyes. Pecola is a girl who was exiled from her house and detained in the county, as her father, Cholly Breedlove, burned down the house. She finally moved to McTee house next to a black family. Pekora represents the black culture. Her wish is so innocent that her character is itself a tragedy. But that leads to her death. Pecora is a symbol of self-hatred and self decline, a common feature of "the blue eyes". Her belief is not her own. Instead, she accepted the belief that society imposed on her young innocent thought. Beauty is everything she does not do, and every thing she will never do. At the beginning of the book, Pekora is suffering from the concept of beauty. "Dandelion. I think it is very beautiful.
"The Blue Eye" explains how internal standardized beauty standards impair the lives of black girls and women. White's excellent self-evident information is everywhere, including Claudia's white doll, Shirley Temple praise, but in fact, thin skin Maureen is more beautiful than other black girls. A small white girl who prefers to work for her daughter. Adult women who have learned to hate the darkness of their bodies have this kind of hatred towards their children Breedlove agrees with Pecola 's ugly belief.