... "The Bluest Eye," by Toni Morrison, the reader is led to question if society actually does try to predict events by seasons. Through placing different events in different seasons, especially summer, Morrison leads you to expect the unexpected, and teaches you to read without letting your beliefs take charge. In the book, autumn is interpreted to represent the end of childhood. Many people confuse the ending of childhood and the beginning ... an illusion of reality. Before meeting Geraldine, Pecola had walked through the house and was fascinated by its beauty. However, once she met Gerald...

• Word Count: 1519
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: High School

The Bluest Eye is an inversion of fairy tales-the ugly duckling does not become the beautiful swan. Seasons do not presage growth; indeed summer is winter," (Harris, 11). Morrison shows that the emigration of black people to the North was not a story of easy success and comfort; these emigrants had to contend with their differences with white people as well as the black people of the North. "Through a process ... Geraldine's hatred for "niggers" and her restrictions on Junior make him somewhat of a social outcaste. He is not allowed to play with the black kids that he can relate to and longs ...

• Word Count: 619
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School

Fight Against Oppression!!!! In the novel, The Bluest Eye, by Toni Morrison, the evils inflicted upon blacks by a white society indoctrinated by the inherent beauty of whiteness and ugliness of blackness are thoroughly depicted. Morrison's novel illustrates the disastrous affects racism had on African-Americans during the late nineteen hundreds. The Bluest Eye is a bitter novel that vividly reflects the way in which blacks were treated unfairly, and more important, how most blacks were unable to resist oppression ... from whites during the late ... ...

• Word Count: 1667
• Approx Pages: 7
• Grade Level: High School