Hagar, the first main character to die with her burdens, is a character whose life revolved around her emotions and the positive, happy side of life. Hagar's life was completely devoted to Milkman, her cousin and lover. Her happiness, Milkman, would ultimately be her depression. After Milkman no longer loved her, Hagar suddenly became a different person. She attempted to murder Milkman several times, but did not succeed; she loved him too much to kill him. Her loneliness encouraged Hagar to think of how to imp

Like the peacock that could not fly because of "that tail full of jewelry," (178), Hagar, Pilate, and Milkman all had some "jewelry," whether it be love, family, or money, which hindered them from flying. Song of Solomon showed how the characters' problems would end peacefully by death, normally considered painful. This novel is not of fantasy with its talk of flight, but a story that relates to everyone. With a variety of difficulties, all people may have their unique way of coping with them, but one odd method discussed in Toni Morrison's Song of Solomon is the philosophy of how death can perhaps fulfill one's absolute peacefulness.

rove her image, spending money on her vanity. When she realized she could never have Milkman, she became sick and weak, crying for Milkman and how he would never "like my hair" (316). These last words ended her life and obsession; her death was the result of a never-ending love. Death was the only resolution to her burdens; her love for Milkman would have never ended, and she would have simply continued her cycle of stalking, a

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Approximate Word count = 722
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)