2. After her arrival, Janie endures the judgments of the townspeople. The intense jealousy of the women is quite apparent. They were quite furious by the fact that …show more content…
In numerous occasions, Logan treated Janie unfairly to make her build up her resentment towards him. One incident that drove Janie away from him is when Logan threatened to kill her.
5. Janie unties her apron and throws it on a low bush beside the road. This is a symbolic action because it shows how Janie no longer accepts the stereotypical role of a woman such as being a housewife. Thus, the scenario ultimately shows how Janie is ready for change in her life.
6. Janie’s new dream was to discover equality between her and her spouse. This differs from her first dream because initially, she only wanted true love. Thus, when she realized that marriage did not guarantee true love, Janie hoped that her marriage with Jody will ensure equality and that the both of them will carry the struggles of society together.
Chapter Five:
1. Joe Starks get his reputation started in West Maitland/ Eatonville by purchasing large amounts of land for the native inhabitants.
2. Joe Starks is the speaker of Eatonville, and quite frankly, he can be thought as their ruler. His use of persuasion convinced the citizens to follow his ideas of a great society. The reason why the majority of the people abided by Joe Starks’ rules was because of his devotion of improving the city. They believed since Joe was a well-educated man, he knew what was best for the