She also joined a small writer's group as a temporary escape from an unhappy married life. Each member of this group was required to bring a story or poem for discussion. One week, having nothing to bring, she quickly wrote a story loosely based on a girl she knew in childhood who had prayed to God for blue eyes...
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The story was well received by the group and then Toni put it away thinking she was done with it. Her marriage deteriorated, and while pregnant with their second child she left her husband, left her job at the university, and took her son on a trip to Europe. Later, she divorced her husband and returned to her parents' house in Lorain with her two sons...
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An impressionistic view of The Bluest Eye Pecola Breedlove does receive some closure in the form of insanity. Unfortunately, this does very little for the reader. Indeed the story ends with Pecola going crazy and everyone dismissing her as a crazy pregnant girl, who ends up dying young...	2 / 397
Toni Morrison: The Bluest Eye And Sula The character Claudia MacTeer is the narrator for this folk tale. Claudia gives a voice to Pecola Breedlove's story and to the community. The story is shaped from the beginning with the expectation of reader involvement and with the presumption of an audience...	8 / 1977
Bluest Eye by Toni Morrison His clan members had forgotten their traditional ways of life and he condemned them for this. When he returned from exile and took notice of the growing British influence in Umuofia he felt betrayed, as he did when his own son Nwoye, began to follow Christianity...	5 / 1380
The Bluest Eye Bound to be the ugliest thing walking." "Can't help but be. Ought to be a law: tow ugly people doubling up like that to make more ugly. Be better off in the ground...	3 / 594