Spunk by zora neale hurston criticism
Spunk Analysis by Joaquin Barraza on Prezi
Dive deep into Zora Neale Hurston's Spunk with extended analysis, commentary, and discussion.
Trixie Age: 23. I am what dreams are made of warm sweet affectionate and charming with a dangerously wild side
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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.
Description:More recent critics have dealt with the story in more telling ways, trying to locate the source of its strength. Historical Context The Harlem Renaissance When Hurston arrived in New York City in , it was to become a part an intellectual, literary, and artistic movement that came to be known as the Harlem Renaissance. You are here Home Spunk: He spends his time watching and eavesdropping and gossiping, and more than half of the story is made up of direct speech by the men, who analyze the story of Spunk, Joe and Lena as it unfolds. He is the laughing stock of the town because Spunk has made a fool of him. To the men of the village, he is courage personified. Ironically, both men are quickly forgotten.
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