The Bluest Eye abd the development of the American Novel

In the development of the "blue eyes" of the blue eyes American novel, Morrison describes the absurd and racist standards whose characteristics are judged. The behavior of each character makes this stupid standard clearer and the conflict becomes more serious. In this work, Pecola is made to think his self image to be ugly by the beautiful ideals of Americans, but this is Pecora's response to this standard. The illegality of this standard is incorrect.

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 The Bluest Eye, Toni Morrison draws the African-American community of Lorain, Ohio, focusing on the role of women. According to Pal, Morrison's novel explores the meaning of darkness and is raising the following questions in the "blue eyes": What does it mean to be a black woman in a white male hegemonic society Is it? Invisible society means getting popular in the dark (Pal 2439). In this chapter, I will explore how African-American characters deal with their invisibility. Although the protagonist and his family succumbed to the pressure of white culture, their self-awareness was distorted, but McPherson's sisters did not succumb to the mainstream of culture, and they acknowledged the difference between them and the Caucasian Man

Tony Morrison's novel "The Blue Eyes" focuses on the commitment to African American culture and the importance of American white standards and American culture success. The characters of this novel are anxious to have the same economic success as Caucasians. Especially in the novel era of 1941, African Americans were facing social obstacles in their efforts to achieve the status of the class outside the working class. The social aspects of American culture presented to African Americans brought about their alienation, loss of community, and loss of identity.