In this paper, My goal is to elucidate core concepts like trauma and healing in Toni Morrison"s new novel in 2012, “Home,” a story of Frank Money, a traumatized Korean War veteran who returns to the U. S. in the 1950s. I explore that Toni Morrison, a truly egalitarian, posits her philosophical questions on the importance of the solidarity of community as well as the self-esteem of individual in this novel. To convey her perspective on these contents, I go on to examine rhetoric, the art of using language effectively and aesthetically, in terms of her writing strategy. First, I examine that Morrison conveys a traumatized protagonist from the Korean war, Frank"s psychology to her readers with the rhetoric of confession through monologue by employing italicized writing style to be indicative of his psychological chaotic state as a part of Toni Morrison"s writing strategy. Home is the odyssey of Frank, a traumatized protagonist from the Korean war, and Cee, his younger sister, another traumatized protagonist from the capitalistic city. After coming back to their hometown, they realize that their hometown is the best place in the world where they are so relieved and secured. Futhermore, their home is the true place that provide them with self-reliance and self-esteem. In this context, Toni Morrison elaborates how they are characterized as traumatized victims of war, capitalism as well as racial disparity through rhetoric and poetic stylistic technique. In conclusion, Toni Morrison lays out the value of African American communities which help one another to heal their trauma and have a sense of self-esteem. She also employs the rhetoric of confession, sorrow, persuasion in terms of writing strategy.