Although, the father, whose race was Creole, did not love the baby who was a mulatto due to the fact that he had always known only his dad’s race since his mom died while he was eight. Therefore, he did not understand his own race. Desiree, on the other hand, was Caucasian, yet after Armand saw the baby’s appearance, he accused his wife of not actually being caucasian and sent the baby and Desiree away. Afterwards, Armand burned everything that reminded him of Desiree. The last thing to burn was a box of letters Desiree had written to him before, but underneath them all, he discovered a letter that his mom once sent to his dad that read: "But above all," she wrote, "night and day, I thank the good God for having so arranged our lives that our dear Armand will never know that his mother, who adores him, belongs to the race that is cursed with the brand of slavery." As a result, Armand now knows his ethnic background and perhaps feels bitter about how he treated his son and
Although, the father, whose race was Creole, did not love the baby who was a mulatto due to the fact that he had always known only his dad’s race since his mom died while he was eight. Therefore, he did not understand his own race. Desiree, on the other hand, was Caucasian, yet after Armand saw the baby’s appearance, he accused his wife of not actually being caucasian and sent the baby and Desiree away. Afterwards, Armand burned everything that reminded him of Desiree. The last thing to burn was a box of letters Desiree had written to him before, but underneath them all, he discovered a letter that his mom once sent to his dad that read: "But above all," she wrote, "night and day, I thank the good God for having so arranged our lives that our dear Armand will never know that his mother, who adores him, belongs to the race that is cursed with the brand of slavery." As a result, Armand now knows his ethnic background and perhaps feels bitter about how he treated his son and