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ANNOTATED BILBIOGRAPHY: TONI MORRISON
(THE BLUEST EYE)
Agatucci, Cora, and Christopher Wise. ... The authors of the article go on to discuss stellar women writers such as Toni Morrison. ... "The Fourth Face: The Image of God in Toni Morrisons The Bluest Eye. ... The author begins by explaining that Morrison’s references to God, in totality, are an attempt to humanize God. According to the author, the God that Morrison portrays is a mixture of the traditional western God as well as a God from traditional African religion. ... According to the author, Morrison has her characters accept the western ideal of God and the ideas that surround it which, in turn, hinders them their entire lives. ...
There are many metaphors that Morrison uses in her works. ...
Bakerman discusses Toni Morrisons major books including The Bluest Eye. ... Bakerman says that the women in Toni Morrisons books are searching for love, sex, and a sense that they are worthy. ... “The Novels of Toni Morrison: Studies in Thwarted Sensitivity. ...
Throughout Toni Morrison’s novels, the issue of abandonment comes up in all of her books. ... ” (Morrison) This statement prepares the reader for future evidence to back this theme up. ...
The critic states that Toni Morrison hasn’t written stories, but has written personal accounts of hardships she has endured. ... Morrison makes her readers think hard and fast about what is going on and what is going to happen in her stories. ...
Toni Morrison is a very extraordinary author. ...
This critic talks about all the natural occurrences that happened in Toni Morrison’s extraordinarily books. ... The critic also states “Morrison has a musician’s sense of tone texture, and emotional balance. ...
In this article the authors main focus appears to be showing how Morrison rewrites the specific bodies and histories of black Americans, primarily women, whose positive images have been torn down by the dominant white culture. According to the author, Morrison is able to accomplish this enormous task, in part, by formally shifting her novels perspective and point of view. ... The author believes that Morrison used these stories to "raise hopes for a better future. ...
Linden Peach, Toni Morrison (1995); Jan Furman. Toni Morrisons Fiction, (1996). ... "Ownership and the Loss of Communal Ties in Toni Morrisons The Bluest Eye. ... "Texts, Primers, and Voices In Toni Morrisons The Bluest Eye. ... "Black and Cause Im Blue: Transverse Racial Geographies in Toni Morrisons The Bluest Eye. ... According to the author, in this section Morrison introduces an all knowing master that produces national narratives about race, class, and gender. ... Wright, Toni Morrison, and Alice Walker. ...
Mickelson, in this essay talks about the psychological viewpoints and the theme of rebellion in Toni Morrisons writings. ...
Napieralski demonstrates in his criticism how he believes the Toni Morrison relates some of her characters and some of her themes from “The Bluest Eye,” to those of classical Greek myths. ... “Order and Disorder in Toni Morrison’s The Bluest Eye. ... Morrison uses patterns to open up the novel and to present the tragedies of black life in relations to other blacks and whites.
Approximate Word count = 2442
Approximate Pages = 9.8
(250 words per page double spaced)
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