Examines the racism and sexism within the black community in The Bluest Eye, by Toni Morrison. Describes how every character has a problem to deal with and it involves racism and/or sexism. Whether the characters are the victim or the aggressor, they can do nothing about their problem or condition, especially when concerning gender and race.

The Bluest Eyes, by Toni Morrison was an uplifting and wonderful tale of a young African American girl growing up during 1939, who experiences the pain of beauty and acceptance of others. The Bluest Eyes, by Toni Morrison gives deeper meaning to the title. It shows the growth of a young woman, as her fears and desires become exposed.

This essay analyzes the character Pecola from African American author Toni Morrison's novel The Bluest Eye. Uses key passages to demonstrate Pecola's descent into madness.

A review of Toni Morrison's novel The Bluest Eye, about an 11-year-old girl and the anguish-laden world in which she lives.

This essay is about the ending of "The Bluest Eye" by Toni Morrison. It explains how some themes are brought full circle.

Discusses Toni Morrison's point of view to portray themes and motifs in The bluest Eye.

Analyzes the sexually explicit content of The Bluest Eye by Toni Morrison. Describes how the book led to a controversy in the Kern High School District.

Essay examines issues of race and femininity in Toni Morrison's The Bluest Eye. The theme of race and that white skin is superior is portrayed through the lives and stories told by the characters. Through the struggles those people have endured, Morrison shows us the effect of this idea of white beauty on the individual and on society.

Discusses The Bluest Eyes by Toni Morrison. Considers the influence of what society sees as beautiful on the struggle of a teen who has to deal with self-conscious and racism.

Provides an analysis of the Breedlove family in The Bluest Eye by Toni Morrison. Examines a passage from the chapter titled "Autumn" and interprets Morrison's style as she explains this peculiar family

In Toni Morrison's "The Bluest Eye," characters have shame about their appearance because they do not represent the racial and beauty standards imposed by society. This can be seen in the characters of Claudia and Mrs. Breedlove.

In "The Bluest Eye," Toni Morrison writes about her frustration about why she doesn't see why dolls are likeable. This is symbolic of the anger she feels about racial differences, especially between white and black girls of the same age.