bloods&crips
The book does not say. It only says he's an old man.
from across the party i watch you, watching her do my possessive eyes
when johnny taylor appears and kisses her,he is apparently a responsible man,but janie does townsfolk as common " and even as his inferiors.
a man that is composed entirely of boogers and trace amounts of semen
Joe becomes a big man in Janie's eyes by being wealthy, powerful, and respected in the community. He also takes care of Janie materially and positions her as the "mayor's wife," which boosts her social status. However, their relationship becomes strained due to Joe's controlling and oppressive behavior.
His name is unknown, but Janie's grandmother, Nanny, was a slave who was raped by her owner
The cahoots
no! because it is only there to scare the children that believe it.
In Zora Neale Hurston's novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God," Janie Crawford moves to Jacksonville after the death of her second husband, Joe Starks. There, she experiences a sense of newfound freedom and independence, engaging in a relationship with Tea Cake, a younger man who treats her as an equal. This period marks a significant transformation for Janie, as she begins to pursue her own desires and happiness, ultimately leading to her self-discovery.
King Solomon was a good man as the bible says God was with him.
Though it is never expressly stated in the novel, Mrs. Turner's husband is assumed to be an African American, given that interracial marriage would have been illegal at the time (two generations after slavery ended).
Hezekiah is a young man in the novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God" by Zora Neale Hurston. He helps Janie by offering her a place to stay when she runs away from her unhappy marriage to Joe Starks. He provides her with a safe haven and shows her kindness during a difficult time in her life.