⚡️Janie and Tea Cake face racism and prejudice in post-storm Palm Beach.
💔Tea Cake's illness and Janie's devotion highlight the fragility of their relationship.
🔫Janie's act of self-defense sparks a trial that reveals the complexities of race relations.
🎸Janie honors Tea Cake's memory by burying him with a new guitar.
✨The novel explores the irrationality of racism and the power of love and resilience.
What happens to Janie and Tea Cake after the storm?
—They survive but face racism and Tea Cake's illness.
Why does Tea Cake become violent?
—Tea Cake contracts rabies from a dog bite, which affects his behavior.
Is Janie found guilty of murder?
—No, Janie is found not guilty by a white jury.
How does Janie honor Tea Cake's memory?
—Janie buries him with a new guitar in West Palm Beach.
What themes does the novel explore?
—The novel delves into racism, love, resilience, and the complexities of race relations.
00:09Chapter 19 of Zora Neale Hurston's 'Their Eyes Were Watching God' focuses on Janie and Tea Cake's survival after the storm.
00:32Janie and Tea Cake encounter racism in Palm Beach but find solace in the Everglades.
00:59Tea Cake becomes seriously ill and Janie cares for him herself.
01:23Janie is accused of murder after defending herself against Tea Cake's violent attack.
01:51Janie and Tea Cake die in a tragic shootout, with Janie shooting Tea Cake in self-defense.
02:02Tea Cake sinks his teeth into Janie's arm before dying.
02:13Janie is tried but found not guilty by a white jury.
02:18Janie buries Tea Cake with a new guitar in West Palm Beach.
