In "The Bluest Eye," the Whitcomb family embodies a sense of superiority rooted in societal norms and racial hierarchies. They reflect the prevailing white standards of beauty and success, believing their status and lifestyle set them apart from the African American community. This perceived superiority is reinforced by their interactions and the privileges afforded to them, which contrast sharply with the struggles faced by characters like Pecola Breedlove. Ultimately, their attitudes highlight the destructive nature of racism and the internalized beliefs that contribute to the marginalization of others.
Yes, they did feel superior to the Native Amricas, I don't know why?
In Spring it is pleasent & fresh.
The Aryan race
grass
it makes the mentally harmed feel superior
conventional.
No. It is above the shoulders. Feel it and you will see that is is superior.
There isn't an idiom here. Spring is a season, and the song is telling how the season is flowing through the air and people can feel it.
Yes, Pecola does not physically get blue eyes in Toni Morrison's novel "The Bluest Eye." Her desire for blue eyes stems from a belief that they will make her feel beautiful and accepted in a society that values whiteness. The novel explores themes of internalized racism, oppression, and the damaging effects of societal beauty standards.
Emotions!
they can feel the snow melt
Springs feels like