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When Pauline met Cholly, they were in love and he accepted her bad foot in a way that no one else did. "Pauline and Cholly loved... foot was an asset," (Morrison 115-116).

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Due to the fact that he displayed anger towards Darlene, Cholly reveals injustice. He is embarrassed because Darlene was the one who caused him to be publicly humiliated, and therefore he blames his mortification on Darlene. This is injust because if the hunters did not show up in the first place, he would not have been angry at Darlene, therefore it is the hunters' fault, not Darlene's. This is also injust because he focuses his anger at Darlene because he knows that he will not be able to express his anger towards the hunters because he is white. "Never once did he...his failure, his impotence" (Morrison 150-151).

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Frieda and Claudia were passing through Lake Shore Park to reach Pecola. As they passed through Claudia imagined and fantasized what it would be like there because black people were not allowed. "It was empty now ... it filled our dreams" (Morrison 105).

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Following Cholly's rejection by his father, three unnamed woman provide him with refuge. After this the narrator depicts, "Cholly was truly free... and they alone interested him" (Morrison 160) .

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Since Pauline was never really accepted or loved by men because of her foot, when Cholly came along she felt as if someone saved her and started to depend on him because she was like a "helpless woman" that had finally been accepted and loved. This comes to show that as unloved woman she had to depend on a man to fill her void and loneliness. "In her loneliness, she...fill the vacant place"(Morrison 117).

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Chapter 8 tells the story of Cholly Breedlove. His mother has no love for him in her heart. She abandons him on a trash heap when he is four days old. "Wrapped him in two blankets and one newspaper and placed him on a junk heap by the railroad" (Morrison 132).

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In the first chapter of the Spring section, Pecola finds Frieda crying in her upstairs bedroom. When Pecola asks her what happened, Frieda tells Pecola that Mr.Henry had tried to molest her. After escaping to her parents, Frieda's parents confronted Mr.Henry. At first Mr.Henry laughed and shrugged them off, but once their neighbor Mr.Buford came out with his gun. After that, Morrison writes, "'And Daddy said no, give him the gun, and Mr.Buford did, and Mama screamed, and Mr.Henry shut up and started running, and Daddy shot at him and Mr.Henry jumped out of his shoes and kept on running in his socks.'"(Morrison, pg. 100) This is an example of the them of Justice because Mr.Henry was justly punished and exiled from the community after he attempted to molest Frieda. "Mr.Henry shut up and started running" as "Daddy shot at him." If Mr.Henry would have been killed by Frieda's father, this event would not serve as an example of Justice, but because Frieda's father merely shot at Mr.Henry, Mr.Henry was justly punished and vilified for his pedophilic actions.

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Claudia's mother had just came in to the room with her signing. Then Claudia went to look for Freida. She found her crying and thought it was because of a beating, but it was something else. "I found her upstairs lying on our bed, crying the tired, whimpering cry that follows the first wailings—mostly gasps and shudderings. I lay on the bed and looked at the tiny bunches of wild roses sprinkled over her dress. Many washings had faded their color and dimmed their outlines" (98).

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Claudia and Frieda went to talk to Pecola in order to get alcohol. When they get to her house, they see the Maginot Line sitting in her house. They described her as if they despised her appearance, "She had no shoes on... grew out of her dimpled hand" (Morrison 102).

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When Pauline and Chilly moved, Pauline had a hard time adjusting to the judge mental women around her. "Pauline felt uncomfortable... came off rather badly" (Morrison 118)

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Frieda talks about a man touching her breasts. “Noooo. He touched me.' 'Where?”“Here and here.' She pointed to the tiny breasts that,like two fallen acorns, scattered a few faded rose leave son her dress." (Morrison 99)

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When Pauline's family moved, her mother got a job cleaning and cooking and Pauline took care of the house. Because they were women cleaning and cooking were some of the few options for work they had. The men were able to join the army or work in the mines but they were not. "Mrs. Williams got a job cleaning and cooking.... took over the care of the house" (Morrison 112).

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Claudia is uneducated and unknowing that grooming and sexual assault is not love. Claudia has to learn on her own that grooming and men touching young girls sexual is not love. When Rose Mary says that she was sexually assaulted Claudia was jealous and was thinking it was a good thing that she got attention at least. It's kinda normalized that young black girls have to learn through time whats wrong and whats right by themselves.

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Claudia and Frieda talk with Maginot Line about Pecola's whereabouts, and Maginot Line says "'That big white house with the wheelbarrow full of flowers'". This reference to wheelbarrows with flowers in correspondence with big white houses. This shows that the wealthy upper class can enjoy little things like wheelbarrows with flowers, but impoverished communities cannot.