What was the conclusion for 'Their Eyes Were Watching God'?

Answer 1

I think her main point is that love can come in many different forms, and there is unrequited love, love of security, and love of love. In the beginning when she is discussing marriage with her grandma, it is a foreshadow of the types of love that she would encounter.

Answer 2

The conclusion of "Their Eyes Were Watching God" sees the protagonist, Janie, finally finding her own voice and embracing her independence after a series of tumultuous relationships. She returns to Eatonville, where the novel began, with a sense of self-acceptance and confidence in her identity.

Answer 3

Janie decides to shoot Tea Cake in self-defense, showing that she has finally gained her independence and her own voice. After Tea Cake's death and the trial, Janie goes back to Eatonville, where she previously lived with Jody and where the novel begins with her speaking to Phoeby.

Answer 4

Yes. Hurston wrote 'Their Eyes Were Watching God' in 1937.

Answer 5

To pay her bills