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Toni Morrison’s novel, Love, is a pop culture parable. The appellation of the central character, Bill Cosey, is a thinly veiled reference to a well-known father from television, Heathcliff Huxtable of The Cosby Show, played by Bill Cosby. Cosey and Cosby’s Huxtable are paradigms of the patriarchy inherent in racial uplift ideology. Morrison uses the allusion between her central character, Bill Cosey, and pop culture’s television dad, Bill Cosby, to criticize both the notion of racial uplift ideology and Cosey and Cosby as the patriarchal ideals of that movement.

Cosey and Cosby: Toni Morrison's Love and Patriarchy