Answer:
- The realistic story around a Negro insurance official, dentist, general practitioner, undertaker and the like would be most revealing.
- The realization that Negroes are no better nor no worse, and at times just as bonny as everybody else, will hardly kill off the population of the nation.
In this excerpt, Zora Neale Hurston discusses the importance of telling the stories of average African Americans. She argues that the stories that are told of this population always center on those of extraordinary people. These, she argues, are entertaining and familiar. However, the stories of common people are the most revealing. They are the ones that will prove that African Americans are just as human as everybody else.
I think you should put a capital A after the colon
Answer:
ANS IS C OK BRO I ALWAY HERE FOR HELP
The two events that most relate to Janie's view that true love is the key to happiness are when she meets Tea Cake, and when her image of Jody is shattered after he hits her. This is because when Janie meets Tea Cake, her whole world view changes. He treats her as an equal, and she can be herself around him. Once she falls for him, it changes essentially everything for her.
Janie's image of Jody "shattering" is also representative of this view of Janie's, because it represents what can happen to one's happiness when they <em>don't </em> have true love. Janie thought fairly highly of Jody, and she loved him, but when he hits her, her happiness and love for him is gone.
What you can include in your 150 words writing is the following. Have in mind that the white heron represents the companionship of the natural world. So based on that the fluctuations we see in Sylvia's perspective on the heron represent shifts in her valuation of nature. The hunter represents the human companionship. The basis for this situation is the idea that <span>Love makes people do all kinds of stuff even though they are not very smart. This demosnstrate that sylvia is a natural lover at heart until she meets the hunter. </span>
