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    Zora Neale Hurston was an American anthropologist‚ folklorist‚ and novelist known for her contributions to African-American literature. As a writer‚ she portrayed the racial struggles of black people in the American South‚ in her work. Hurston’s fiction‚ which depicts relationships among black residents in Southern Florida‚ was largely unconcerned with racial injustices. Hurston is best known for her novel‚ Their Eyes Were Watching God. Published in 1937‚ Their Eyes Were Watching God has become a

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    connotation‚ but now in today’s time‚ women have shattered through this stereotype and made their presence known in the literary field. One of these women include Zora Neale Hurston. She made her appearance during the Harlem Renaissance—a predominantly African American cultural movement of the 1920s and 1930s. During her lifetime‚ Hurston enjoyed a measure of fame‚ followed by a long eclipse. Her works reflect

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    Zora Neale Hurston was an African-American author who wrote during the Harlem Renaissance. The Harlem Renaissance was a cultural‚ social‚ and artistic movement that took place in Harlem between the 1920s and the 1930s. The Harlem Renaissance was a period where African-Americans started to overcome racism and assimilate into a Caucasian dominated society. Zora Neale Hurston’s novel Their Eyes Were Watching God is one of the most famous novels of the Harlem Renaissance. The novel focuses on the plight

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    Zora Neal Hurston

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    Basically‚ Hurston didn’t let being black define her as a person. Zora Neal Hurston uses the vast majority of "How It Feels to Be Colored Me" discussing the ways in which she does and does not feel her color. She doesn’t‚ for instance‚ feel like such a large number of other African Americans she knows; they complain and whine all the time about being black and disadvantaged. Hurston does not flounder in the past or hold resentment against anybody for the slavery which held her progenitors in bondage

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    Zora Neal Hurston

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    In Colored Me Zora Neal Hurston illustrates how similar people really are through the analogy of paper bags‚ and the obstacles she has to face when Zora talks about race. During this time era Zora Neal Hurston had never witnessed racism while living in Eatonville‚ Florida. Only because she was in a town where there were just colored folks. The only time Zora would see white people were when they were passing through or coming from Orlando. It wasn’t until Zora got sent to school in Jacksonville

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    Zora Neale Hurston’s use of language in her short story Spunk allows the reader to become part of the community in which this story takes place. The story is told from the point of view of the characters‚ and Hurston writes the dialogue in their broken English dialect. Although the language is somewhat difficult to understand initially‚ it adds to the mystique of the story. Spunk is a story about a man that steals another man’s wife‚ kills the woman’s husband and then he ends up dying from an accident

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    Some people will spend years looking for the love of their life‚ a person they couldn’t live the rest of their life if they weren’t apart of it. But in the novel Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston‚ many african american girls at the time this novel takes place‚ the late 1800s‚ would try and marry into a rich family. The main character Janie wasn’t like other girls she knew‚ she wanted to find a true love. She wanted to have that indescribable feeling for a man that was so strong from

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    Coins‚ quilts and a creek‚ what could these three things possibly have in common? They are all symbols of love‚ freedom‚ family and legacy. In “The Gilded Six Bits” by Zora Neale Hurston the coins represent Joe and Missie Mae’s relationship. In “Women Hollering Creek” by Sandra Cisneros the creek represents a bridge to the past and the future for Cleofilas. In “Use” by Alice Walker the quilts represent family legacy and what happens when families disagree about that legacy. In “The Six Gilded

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    In the novel‚ Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston‚ Janie’s three husbands treat Janie physically and emotionally different‚ but their work ethics are the same. Janie’s first husband Logan Killicks treats Janie emotionally similar to the way Joe Starks treated Janie and Tea-Cake treated Janie different emotionally compared to Logan and Joe. But when it came to pleasing Janie‚ Jody and Tea Cake were very similar. These three men change the course of Janie’s life and impact the decisions

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    In the novel‚ Their Eyes Were Watching God‚ Zora Neale Hurston exposes the story of the love life of Janie. The relationship between Janie and her third husband‚ Tea Cake‚ was above and beyond the most positive of the three relationships with men she had and summoned forth her best assets. The relationships she had with these three men permitted her to be subjected to her first true love‚ expand her knowledge of working and taking care of herself‚ and discover a new culture/society. Janie’s relationship

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