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\u003cP\u003eThe first African American to win the Nobel Prize in Literature, Toni Morrison is one of the most celebrated women writers in the world. In \u003cI\u003eBodily Evidence: Racism, Slavery, and Maternal Power in the Novels of Toni Morrison\u003c/I\u003e, Geneva Cobb Moore explores how Morrison uses parody and pastiche, semiotics and metaphors, and allegory to portray black life in the United States, teaching untaught history to liberate Americans.\u003c/P\u003e\u003cP\u003eIn this short and accessible book, originally published as part of Moore's \u003cI\u003eMaternal Metaphors of Power in African American Women's Literature\u003c/I\u003e, she covers each of Morrison's novels, from \u003cI\u003eThe Bluest Eye\u003c/I\u003e to \u003cI\u003eBeloved\u003c/I\u003e to \u003cI\u003eGod Help the Child\u003c/I\u003e. With a new introduction and added coverage of Morrison's final book, \u003cI\u003eThe Source of Self-Regard: Selected Essays, Speeches, and Meditations, Bodily Evidence\u003c/I\u003e is essential reading for scholars, students, and readers of Morrison's novels.\u003c/P\u003e |
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