The analysis focuses on the theme of identity destruction in Toni Morrison's The Bluest Eye, exploring how her personal experiences shape the narrative. It begins with insights into Morrison's biography and the motivations behind her writing. The paper examines the concept of beauty and its impact on identity formation within a predominantly white culture, particularly for black individuals. It categorizes the characters, contrasting the identities of the MacTeers and Breedloves, while providing a sociological perspective on their development within the societal framework.
