Toni Morrison's Sula - Unhealthy Relationship of Sula and Nel

The unhealthy relationship between Sula and Nel creatures depends on each other's health condition. But sometimes these creatures become greedy and decide to accept this relationship rather than sharing with their co-existence partners. Through this action, it has parasitic properties. In Toni Morrison's work, Sula, Sula Peace, and Nel Wright show how symbiotic relations are getting worse. When one person betrays another, the other suffers by taking than taking it.

When Sula and Nel play Toni Morrison's Sula's Soulmates, we examine the two different roles of Nel (Wright) Greene and Sula Peace in Tula Morrison's Sula. This soul takes into account the regional nature of good, bad, and gray. Nel shows a "good" quality of stereotype than Sula, but good stereotypes do not completely match the definition. - Sula's character Rose has developed a classic to set literary standards that most people need to read or need to become familiar with. Works included in Canon use words such as beauty, loveliness, fairness, and innocence to explain women. Normative works also use traditional symbols to compare flowers with women like roses and lilies. Thomas Campion describes a typical description of a woman in his poem. "There is a garden on her face."

Langhston Hughes has created poet A Dream Deferred, but it is easy to interpret Nel's explanation by Toni Morrison and explanation of her sorrow and dissatisfaction. Sula and Nair, the protagonists of Sola Morrison, are the only daughters of the mother. And from those distances, young girls dream of eliminating this loneliness and loneliness. There is no doubt that Sula is feeding a greedy experimental life to ease this loneliness. "I am one of Redwoods, I truly live in this world" (143). But in most cases, Nell realized his dream and failed to experience a happy life. To compromise her personality, her emotional stability, and her dreams is a symbol of Nell 's mediocrity and unsatisfying life.