Toni Morrison
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The Power that Resides in the Words of Toni MorrisonToni Morrison is Pulitzer Prize, Nobel Prize winning Author of The Bluest Eye, Beloved, Sula, and Song of Solomon.- Toni Morrison's Sula Explores Friendship, CommunityIt's hard for me to determine my '..."favorite' novel, because many authors have helped shaped my understanding of literature. But there are those works that standout as markers in my life, and one of them is Toni Morrison's Sula.
SULASula, the story of two black women as they evolve from childhood friends to adulthood and eventually death; a story of resistance and conformity in response to circumstances and the choices we make.
Race Analysis of Toni Morrison's BelovedThroughout history, race has affected people's lives from day to day. Toni Morrison's Beloved serves as a prime example of the hardships faced by individuals of color.
Gender and Space in Toni Morrison's ParadiseThe importance of community and family is at the core of the novel Paradise. In the novel, Toni Morrison explores gender and identity.- Domination and Silence in Toni Morrison's ParadiseThe importance of community and family is at the core of the novel Paradise. In the novel, Toni Morrison explores the sacredness of motherhood, female community and its necessity in the Black woman's search for self.
- Abandonment and Redemption in Toni Morrison's ParadiseThe importance of community and family is at the core of the novel Paradise. In the novel, Toni Morrison explores the sacredness of motherhood, female community and its necessity in the Black woman's search for self.
- The Bluest Eye by Toni Morrison - Book ReviewHere is my review of The Bluest Eye, by Toni Morrison
- Understanding Supernatural Events in Toni Morrison's BelovedThe political vision of 'Beloved' mingles with the mythical elements featured in the novel leading several critics to focus more on the supernatural events rather than on the realism of Morrison's writing.
Women's History Month: Toni MorrisonOne of contemporary America's most revered woman authors has got to be Toni Morrison. Chronicling the struggle for the modern African American in a modern-changing America.- A Mercy by Toni MorrisonThe novel is remarkably intricate that could have been culled in brief 167 pages. Yet every page leaves the reader with new amazing insights so compelling that a reader would want to re-read the earlier passages and dig deeper into the narrative.
- SULA - Toni MorrisonSula, by Toni Morrison, takes place in the fictional black community of Bottom.
- A Mercy by Toni MorrisonShould the race be won? A review of A Mercy by Toni Morrison.
- The Influence of Jewett's Storytelling is Evident in Morrison's BelovedThe influence of Jewett on Morrison is contained in the strong women characters in this novel and in the stories worth remembering that are told by them.
- The Theme of Beauty in Toni Morrison's The Bluest EyeThis essay examines the theme of beauty, and mainstream culture's affect on the concept, as read in Toni Morrison's classic "The Bluest Eye."
- Humanity in Toni Morrison's BelovedPaper detailing the meaning of humanity according to Toni Morrison's novel Beloved.
- Jhumpa Lahiri's Interpreter of Maladies and Toni Morrison's BelovedThere is no correct or proper way to create literature-the two aforementioned authors have simply employed dissimilar means to meet their literary ends-just as there is no proper way to taste an apple or laugh at a joke.
- Witchy Women: Spiritual and Supernatural Women in Toni Morrison's Sula and ParadiseIn Sula, and Paradise, Toni Morrison presents strong, supernatural conjure women as a means of exemplifying the post-abolition black experience.
- Black Heritage in Toni Morrison's Song of SolomonToni Morrison's The Song of Solomon has spawned decades of discourse on African American myths, community and family. The focus of the discourse is usually Macon "Milkman" Dead, the main character.
- Beloved's Re-Vision of Tragedy: A Novel by Toni MorrisonToni Morrison's Beloved offers a re-vision of traditional expressions of the tragic impulse reincorporating the tragic vision as a contemporary artistic mode particularly expressive of the African-American experience.
- A Review of Toni Morrison's Book, Remember: The Journey to School IntegrationThis is a review of Toni Morrison's book for children entitled, Remember: The Journey to School Integration. The review highlights the powerful use of photographs and Ms. Morrison's words that teach children about school integration in the United States.
- Twisting the Plot in Toni Morrison's 1922 from Sula and John Doble's The Mind ReaderIn contemporary literature, authors often find it essential to create twisting plots that offer many surprises throughout the text. These twists in the nature of the plotline have become necessary to keep the focus of a modern audience.
- Reading 'Beloved' by Toni Morrison as Ecriture FeminineThis paper attempts to read the novel Beloved by Toni Morrison as an example of ecriture feminine as theorized by Helene Cixous and other French feminists.
- Jazz, By: Toni MorrisonHarlem in the 1920's. Adultery, murder, and revenge.
- Mothers and Othermothers in Toni Morrison's ParadiseThe importance of community and family is at the core of the novel Paradise. In the novel, Toni Morrison explores the sacredness of motherhood, female community and its necessity in the Black woman's search for self.
The Portrayal of Men in Toni Morrison's SulaThe typical male is the provider for the family. Toni Morrison uses role reversal to create a new stereotype for men in her graphic novel; however, as they possess qualities generally attributed to women.- "The Bottom of Heaven": An Enterprise with Toni Morrison's SulaThis text is a brief overlook and a comment on Toni Morrison's 1973 novel Sula.
- The Supernatural Elements of Toni Morrison's BelovedToni Morrison is a master storyteller and her Pulitzer Prize winning novel, Beloved, is proof of her genius.
- The Real Truth in The Bluest Eye by Toni MorrisonAnalysis of the presence, or lack thereof, of evil in Toni Morrison's novel The Bluest Eye.
- Diary of an Artist: Entry 4Musings of 19-yr. old artist Christine Stoddard
- Examining Toni Morrison's Writing Style in BelovedAn analysis of Toni Morrison's novel, Beloved.
- The Loss of Self in the Book Beloved by Toni MorrisonThis paper is a book review focused on the loss of self that slaves endured throughout the book Beloved.
Banned Books Week is September 29 to October 6Yahoo.com recently reported that one in four Americans admitted to not having read a single book during 2006. Not one. I find that number appalling, which is why I'm planning to take the time (and liberty) to read a "challenged" book this year for Banned Books Week.- How Perfectionism Gets in a Writer's WayEvery writer wants her work to be perfect. That's natural. But perfectionism can often get in the writer's way and prevent her from finishing that work.
- An Introduction to the African American Writer Toni MorrisonOriginally named Chloe Anthony Wofford, Morrison was born on February 18, 1931 in Lorain, Ohio to working class parents Ramah and George Wofford.
- An Essay on Toni Morrison's Novel Sula: A Sacrificial Scapegoat:Although the community labels Sula as evil, thinking that they would be better off without her, in all reality, having Sula as a single focus for their misfortunes leads to them living happier, healthier lives.
- Identity and Historical Subtext in Toni Morrison's SulaA careful reading of the historical subtext in Toni Morrison's Sula reveals a deeper understanding of how Morrison's conceptualizations of identity and self-revelation informs much of the novel's narrative.
