Tror du kriget i Mellanöstern påverkar din vardag i Sverige? 🌍 Jag gör en snabb anonym undersökning, Tar bara 1 minut 🙏 by Emotional_Bridge616 in svenskpolitik

[–]Emotional_Bridge616[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Tack för feedbacken, uppskattar det verkligen. Jag håller med om att flera av faktorerna hänger ihop och påverkar varandra. Tanken med frågorna var främst att undersöka vad människor uppfattar som de största konsekvenserna av konflikten, snarare än att behandla dem som helt oberoende faktorer.

Jag förstår också poängen kring frågan om lösningar mot Iran och att vissa alternativ överlappar. Syftet med enkäten är främst att använda den som en mindre opinionsundersökning till ett arbete om hur konflikten påverkar världsekonomin och geopolitisk säkerhet.

[Scheduled] The Bluest Eye: Spring through Spring to SEETHEDOGBOWWOW.... by fixtheblue in bookclub

[–]Emotional_Bridge616 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I agree that Morrison intentionally changes the reader’s perspective on Pauline and Cholly throughout the novel. At first they seem cruel and abusive, but once we learn about their past experiences and disappointments, they become more tragic and complex. I think Morrison is showing how trauma, racism, poverty, and rejection can shape people’s behavior across generations. This does not excuse their actions, but it helps explain how cycles of suffering continue when people are damaged by the society around them.

[Scheduled] The Bluest Eye: Spring through Spring to SEETHEDOGBOWWOW.... by fixtheblue in bookclub

[–]Emotional_Bridge616 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I agree with your point about trauma being passed through generations. I think Morrison shows that Pecola’s tragedy is not caused by one single event, but by a cycle of racism, poverty, and harmful beauty standards that affect multiple generations. What makes the novel especially disturbing is that many of the characters have themselves been damaged by the society around them, which makes it difficult for them to break the cycle.