In general, relationships can indicate several distinctive qualities about an individuals, both good and bad. Not only does relationships shine light on a persons' characteristic, but it also illustrate how gender roles are depicted. In The Bluest Eye, Morrison portrays men and women relationships such as Pauline and Cholly marriage and the incestuous rape of Pecola by Cholly in a negative light that also drives the individuals into showing unwanted characteristics.
Pauline and Cholly had peaks in the beginning of their relationship, but it slowly dissipates into spitefulness as the marriage is brought up north. At the start of their love, Pauline described Cholly as a gift from heaven. After marriage the two move up north, but this move leaves
Pauline and Cholly had peaks in the beginning of their relationship, but it slowly dissipates into spitefulness as the marriage is brought up north. At the start of their love, Pauline described Cholly as a gift from heaven. After marriage the two move up north, but this move leaves