10 Jun In her “Forward,” Toni Morrison claims, “Beauty was not si

In her “Forward,” Toni Morrison claims, “Beauty was not simply something to behold; it was something one could do” (xi). With The Bluest Eye, Morrison aims, in part, to uncover not only the ways in which beauty has been created but also the ways that beauty has been withheld and denied from an entire race and how such aesthetic demonization works to promote racial self-loathing and contempt. Considering Morrison’s goal, discuss the connection between cultural notions of beauty and racial self-loathing in the novel via an analysis of one or two characters. How does racial self-hatred corrode the lives of Pecola and her parents (Cholly and Pauline Breedlove)? How does it manifest itself in characters like Maureen Peal, Geraldine, and Soaphead Church?READ THE BOOKS DETAILED SUMMARY AND CHARACTER ANALYSIS.3-4 pages typed, double-spaced, stapled in 12-point Times New Roman or Garamond font and one-inch margins. Papers should include your name, my name, course title, the date, and an original title of your own choosing