Self Sacrifice In Toni Morrison's Sula
This self-sacrifice for her family and relatives is the first and most important duty for a married black woman. And it is another obligation to take care of the neighbors to conserve their community (Richards 283). Especially caring for the orphans or the abandoned children of the community is important. Eva has done it perfect to become an example. Now she is free from all those responsibilities, but old.
This life, with loads of responsibilities, is so exhausting that there is no room for enjoying some livelihood in her personal life. The obligation that the community demand her is too heavy to do anything for herself, her young days are just gone useless and she is desperate. That is the black woman's condition that Sula finds out
This life, with loads of responsibilities, is so exhausting that there is no room for enjoying some livelihood in her personal life. The obligation that the community demand her is too heavy to do anything for herself, her young days are just gone useless and she is desperate. That is the black woman's condition that Sula finds out