In Christianity, the concept of unforgivable sins varies depending on interpretation. Some believe that blasphemy against the Holy Spirit is unforgivable, while others believe that all sins can be forgiven through repentance. Ultimately, it is up to an individual's beliefs and relationship with God.

"Their Eyes Were Watching God" has been challenged and banned in some schools and communities primarily due to its explicit language and sexual content, as well as its exploration of racial and gender issues. Some critics have also taken issue with the portrayal of religion and the independence of the protagonist, Janie.

Janie felt distraught and humiliated after the big argument in the store. She was frustrated by the public confrontation and the judgmental attitudes of the other customers.

The first boy Janie kissed in "Their Eyes Were Watching God" is Johnny Taylor. Janie kisses Johnny out of curiosity about what kissing feels like, rather than out of love or genuine connection.

An understatement in "Their Eyes Were Watching God" occurs when Janie describes her first kiss with Johnny as "like lightning...or like a shooting star." This understatement downplays the intensity of their connection and foreshadows the lackluster nature of their marriage.

Janie discovered that her husband, Logan Killicks, was not the man she envisioned spending her life with. She realized she felt no love or passion for him and that their marriage was based on duty rather than true emotional connection.

Janie was married to Joe for 20 years in "Their Eyes Were Watching God."

In Their Eyes Were Watching God, Janie says Tea Cake is a glance from God because he is, as far as she is concerned, proof that God's eyes are watching hers back. Janie's relationship with Tea Cake is complicated, certainly, but at least at the beginning, he is a blessing. He is a gift from God--again, proof that God acknowledges and approves that the characters watch Him. Notice I didn't say "know Him well" or even "like" Him. But they do watch to see what He will do next in the sense that they watch their lives unfold. Janie sees Tea Cake as possibly being the partner God has given her as she moves "to the horizon" of her life.

Jody's death symbolizes the end of Janie's oppressive marriage and her freedom from his controlling influence. It allows Janie to fully explore her own identity and desires without the constraint of a domineering partner. Jody's death marks a turning point in Janie's journey towards self-discovery and empowerment.

The quote "human eyes watching Grendel's evil steps" is from the epic poem Beowulf, specifically from the section where Beowulf prepares to face the monster Grendel. The quote is attributed to the poet who composed the epic.

In "Their Eyes Were Watching God," the theme of memory and remembrance is important as Janie recounts her life story to her friend Phoeby. Through Janie's recollections of her experiences, both joyful and painful, the novel explores the significance of memory in shaping one's identity and understanding of the world. Memory helps Janie make sense of her past and gain insight into her relationships and personal growth.

Janie fears being trapped in a loveless and suffocating marriage like her mother and grandmother. She also fears losing her independence and sense of self by conforming to societal expectations and roles for women. Ultimately, Janie fears never finding true love and fulfillment in her life.

Janie learns from Pheoby that the townspeople have been gossiping about her and Tea Cake, assuming that their marriage was just a way for Tea Cake to take advantage of her. Pheoby reassures Janie that true love is rare and they should not worry about what others say.

In "Their Eyes Were Watching God," the color yellow symbolizes vitality and independence, while the color blue represents peace and stability. Additionally, the color white is associated with purity and innocence, and the color red symbolizes passion and love.

The author, Zora Neale Hurston, builds suspense by gradually increasing the intensity of the storm as it approaches, describing the changing weather and the characters' growing unease. Hurston's use of vivid imagery and sensory details creates a sense of impending danger and heightens tension as the hurricane draws near. By focusing on the characters' reactions and the impact of the storm on the environment, Hurston builds suspense and keeps readers engaged.

In "Their Eyes Were Watching God," the workers make only 50 cents for each bushel of beans they pick, which is a very low wage. This exploitation of labor reflects the economic and social inequalities present in the society during that time.

The main character in "Their Eyes Were Watching God" is Janie Crawford. The novel follows her journey as she navigates through different relationships and ultimately seeks to find her own voice and independence.

Janie's hair in "Their Eyes Were Watching God" symbolizes her identity, strength, and independence. Throughout the novel, her hair undergoes various changes, reflecting her journey towards self-discovery and empowerment. Janie's hair represents her defiance against societal norms and her assertion of her own agency.

Joe's inability to speak in rhymes with Janie symbolizes the disconnect in their relationship. It highlights the lack of emotional connection and understanding between them, as well as Joe's domineering and condescending attitude towards Janie. It also serves to emphasize the power dynamics in their marriage, with Joe always positioning himself as superior to Janie.

Logan wants Janie for labor on his farm and treats her as a workhorse, showing a traditional, oppressive side of Janie. Joe Starks, on the other hand, seeks Janie as a trophy wife to elevate his status in the community, revealing her more assertive and independent side. Their motivations are driven by selfish desires for control and societal recognition, respectively.

Zora Neale Hurston includes personification in her novel to illustrate certain events with a deeper perspective. For instance, "the monster began to roll in his bed," (Hurston 158.) Through this statement, Hurston personifies the hurricane as a monster, because it results as destructive and evil upon the characters in the novel. Also, "he had the whole round world in his hands," (Hurston 158.) This use of personification as well illustrates the hurricane as God determining the character's lives and environment. If the hurricane results as mild, the characters will not be greatly affected by the hurricane; however, the hurricane result as destructive, demolishing "the round world." Zora Neale Hurston's development of personification throughout her novel overall exemplifies the hurricane as an evil occurrence obliterating the lives of many.

"Their Eyes Were Watching God" explores the American Dream through the protagonist Janie Crawford's journey to find love, independence, and self-fulfillment. Janie's pursuit of happiness and freedom parallels the traditional American Dream of personal growth and fulfillment. Through Janie's experiences, Zora Neale Hurston critiques the limitations and challenges faced by African Americans in achieving the American Dream during the early 20th century.

There were no Marxist quotes in Zora Neale Hurston's novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God." The book focuses on issues of race, gender, and identity rather than Marxist ideology.

Janie adopted the coping strategy of finding solace in nature and self-reflection. She often sought refuge in the natural world around her and used moments of solitude to process her emotions and thoughts. This helped her navigate her personal struggles and find inner strength.

The pear tree in "Their Eyes Were Watching God" symbolizes Janie's quest for independence and self-fulfillment. It represents her desire for true love and personal growth, as well as her journey towards finding her own voice and identity. The tree also serves as a metaphor for nature's role in guiding Janie towards self-discovery and empowerment.