The protagonist of one of this author's novels mistakes Mr. Bodwin for Schoolteacher and is separated from Denver by the spirit of her dead daughter. Another novel by this woman sees Pecola driven insane as she idolizes (*) Shirley Temple. Sethe cuts her daughter‟s throat to save her from slavery in a work by this author; that daughter returns as t
The protagonist of one of this author's novels mistakes Mr. Bodwin for Schoolteacher and is separated from Denver by the spirit of her dead daughter. Another novel by this woman sees Pecola driven insane as she idolizes (*) Shirley Temple. Sethe cuts her daughter‟s throat to save her from slavery in a work by this author; that daughter returns as the title woman, "Beloved." For 10 points, name this American author of The Bluest Eye.
The protagonist of one of this author's novels mistakes Mr. Bodwin for Schoolteacher and is separated from Denver by the spirit of her dead daughter.