How white people treated black people in the past?
<p>T<strong>oni Morrison</strong> sketches the personality of <strong>Seth</strong> in her book. She is a slave and a black woman. The novel is about how white individuals treat the individuals of color. The work inspects the disastrous traditions of servitude as it narratives the existence of an individual of color. Today I will tell the story of Seth, and how she spent her life.</p>
<p><strong>Morrison</strong> portrayed<strong> Seth</strong> as a mother who finds freedom in death, a liberation far surpassing the chains of slavery that held her in life. <strong>Seth</strong>, lacking in education, faced the immediate problem of confusion and ignorance. When the schoolteacher arrived at <strong>124 Bluestone</strong> in search of <strong>Seth</strong>, and her children. She becomes disoriented, fearful, irritational, and rendered utterly defenseless. No help was available for her. In a state of terrified confusion, she made the heart-wrenching decision to end Beloved’s life, hoping to spare her from the psychologically torturous reality of sexual assault and rape.</p>
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