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| Article Name : | | | CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF TONI MORRISON'S NOVEL THE BLUEST EYE | | Author Name : | | | Subhash S. Waghmare | | Publisher : | | | Ashok Yakkaldevi | | Article Series No. : | | | ROR-739 | | Article : | |  | Author Profile | | Abstract : | | | This paper casts the light on Morrison's views on black woman as an individual, struggling towards freedom and selfhood. In The Bluest Eye, Morrison shows how society compels on its members an inappropriate set of beauty and worth. This is her first novel, of course that is about a black girl's longing for the bluest eyes, the symbol for her of what it means to be beautiful. The storyline revolves around Pecola Breedlove, who belongs to poor family. Pecola's mother, Pauline works as a domestic in a beautiful house that is a evidence of the ideal women. She is a black mammy to the wealthy blonde girl–doll who lives in the beautiful house. | | Keywords : | | - freedom and selfhood,freedom and selfhood,freedom and selfhood,freedom and selfhood,
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