This paper discuses the racial identity and feminine vulnerability in Toni Morrison's Paradise. The work focuses on the corrupted effects of patriarchal hegemony and racial hierarchy on black women's life, which lead to their suffering and finally death. Morrison, in her novel, sermonizes on the dangers of a violent manhood that depends on the demonization of women and the exclusion of difference for validation. Wrath and violence are steady motifs throughout Paradise, and Morrison also makes the violence of hunting an integral part of patriarchs' manhood. She exposes the dangers of a manhood that relies on violence and oppression