"Beloved: A Political Composition" by VDM Verlag is an in-depth analysis of Toni Morrison's novel "Beloved," focusing on the lyrical quality and unique narrative techniques of the work. Author Kimberly Rotter examines how Morrison's use of musical elements, such as repetition and the call-and-response principle, not only shapes the narrative style but also enhances the deeper meaning of the text. This study argues that "Beloved" belongs to the emerging genre of traumatic fiction, which employs literary techniques to tell a Black story of slavery that challenges forgetting and silence. Rotter highlights how the novel questions conventional historical narratives of slavery and creates space for a new cultural memory that centers the community. This comprehensive analysis offers valuable insights into the complex relationship between language, music, and identity in Morrison's work.