Understanding 'The Bluest Eye' Themes

Riny reviews 'The Bluest Eye' by Toni Morrison, sharing her initial hesitations and eventual appreciation for the book. She discusses the themes of identity and race, reflecting on her personal experiences. Riny recommends the book for older readers due to its complex language and difficult topics. She rates it four out of five stars and expresses eagerness to explore more of Morrison's work, considering 'Sula' as her next read.

Who is the main character in 'The Bluest Eye'?

• Sethe

• Sula

• Pecola

• Beloved

What does Pecola wish for in 'The Bluest Eye'?

• To be rich

• To have blue eyes

• To travel the world

• To be famous

Why was the narrator hesitant to read Toni Morrison's work?

• Due to its length

• Because of its reputation

• Unavailability of the books

• Lack of interest in the genre

What did people warn the narrator about Toni Morrison's books?

• They are not well-written

• They are difficult to find

• They are too long

• They are emotionally intense

How long is 'The Bluest Eye'?

• 300 pages

• 200 pages

• 400 pages

• 100 pages

What is the main theme of 'The Bluest Eye'?

• Historical events

• Adventure

• Identity and beauty

• Science fiction

What did the narrator find surprising about the book?

• Its depth and complexity

• Its length

• Its humor

• Its setting

What does the book accurately depict?

• Life in the city

• The struggles of a young dark-skinned girl

• A fictional universe

• A historical event

What broader themes are explored in 'The Bluest Eye'?

• Fantasy and magic

• Science and technology

• Race, poverty, and privilege

• Adventure and exploration

What does the narrator mention about the book's characters?

• They are all historical figures

• They deal with race and poverty

• They are all fictional

• They are all wealthy