Their Eyes Were Watching God

The novel was written as a part of this period in time

Though Janie has a lot to say, she is often this.

At the end of the book mother nature shows the destructive fury of nature by using 

TEWWG has ____ diction since it uses African American vernacular at the time

"When you pull down yo' britches, you look lak de change uh life."

Janie breaks her silence on the store porch to say this

"They got tuh go tuh God, and they got tuh find out about livin’ fuh theyselves.”

"What killed this man?" "Bare, bare fat!"

In the end Janie ends up alone and feels this.

This symbol represents Janie's motivations for her journey: pure love and sexual satisfaction 

This novel is an example of a _____ ______ because it's a story within a story?

What does Joe buy for Eatonville with his own money, which the town is proud of 

Who is the author?

Tea Cake treats Janie like this. Logan and Jody never did

The first thing Tea Cake shows Janie to do

The woman who looks down upon African Americans and is friends with Janie because she is light

Why was the mule important?

Janie's true love

Janie's hair is a symbol of her identity and this.

“Ah told you in de very first beginnin’ dat Ah aimed tuh be uh big voice. You oughta be glad...

What does Tea Cake die from?

“Come help me move dis manure pile befo’ de sun gits hot."

Ah wanted to preach a sermon about colored women sittin' on high, but they wasn't no pulpit

Janie's best friend in Eatonsville

The girl who flirts with Tea Cake in the Everglades

Jody tries to win Janie's heart with this.

"Don't stand dere rollin' yo' pop eyes at me wid yo' rump hangin' nearly to yo' knees!"

What does Janie do right after Joe dies? 

What does the symbol of the horizon represent?

What Janie is wearing when she returns to Eatonville