When Two Make One in Sula by Toni Morrison

Tony Morrison's novel "Sura" has two young black girls and two young black girls. Sra is opposed to social customs, decided to live a more autonomous and reckless life, while Nail decided to get married and settled. After all, the two girls are almost the same, even if their lifestyles are quite different. The two girls grew up in a black community called the bottom.

Jessica Gardiner ENGL 4020S October 2, 2014 Dr. Gould February 2014: Toni Morrison, Sula's idea of ​​breaking: Tauri Morrison's Sula's psychological point of view Tula Morrison's Sula and each of the other fictitious novels Understanding and Explaining the Role When analyzing the causal literature behind psychological thinking, the reader must adopt African-American critical theory. In the critical theory of African Americans, expectations for black psychology and gender psychology are demanding that they are too high before they are disappointed. The situation is different in the novel and pop culture demo, but my personal theme is the same. Love is blind and painful. Nair learned this lesson at Sula. She can not control the fate of her marriage. Nail lost contact with the reality of life other than marriage. When marriage is over, she leaves nothing, just as there is a charity group after her relationship is over. It's not

Friendship between Sra and Sra, Toni Morrison challenges true friendship by trying the peaceful friendship of Nairright and Sura. Morrison tested the phrase "opposing charm" in this novel. Nel and Sula have two different personality, but can complement each other. They are opposed to other people and the world around them. Nell is a reasonable and well-balanced existence, she got married, bowed to integration and the town's expectations. Sra is an irrational person