Major themes present in the works of Toni Morrison include racial identity, memory, and the complexities of family relationships. Morrison's novels, such as "Beloved" and "Song of Solomon," explore the enduring impacts of slavery, the search for identity, and the significance of personal and collective history. Through richly developed characters, she addresses issues of gender and socioeconomic status, offering profound insights into the African American experience. Morrison’s lyrical prose and commitment to social justice have left a profound legacy in American literature.