At the beginning of the chapter, Tea Cake comes to the store playing an imaginary guitar and Janie comments, "Crazy thing!" in admiration. Tea Cake "acknowledged the compliment with a smile."
What does "acknowledged" mean in this context?
What does "acknowledged" mean in this context?
Which theme does the title seem to refer to?
What is this chapter mainly about?
What is one of the first things Janie did after the funeral?
Why doesn't Janie agree to marry any of the suitors who approach her after Jody dies?
What is the name of Janie's helper at the store?
In paragraph 2, Hurston writes: "All things concerning death and burial were said and done."
What does she mean by "concerning" in this context?
Are there any events or parts of Zora Neale Hurston's book that do not make sense yet?