African-American Women in Their Eyes Were Wathcing God and The President´s Daughter

In this article, we compare two novels of an African-American woman of the 19th and 20th centuries with slavery and freedom - or an explanation of Kratel, or President's daughter: a story of American slave life, William Wells Brown and their eyes saw God by Zola Niel Heston. In his book Brown introduces the lives of slave women of the 19th century and shows the influence of slavery in their love and couples living. Their eyes saw God written ten years after Brown's novels and showed how changes in the political situation and the end of slavery affect the love and marriage of African-American women .

With the help of Dr. Laura Zlogar University of Wisconsin River Falls, Brian D. Bourne discussed God in their eyes and discussed the role of African-American women. Through his study Heston's work, it will examine the role of African-American women in society in the early 20th century. Historically, women's work in society is to look after her husband, family and children. As a housewife, it has been managed by women who support her husband and take care of the house. Its role is to care for children, to pass on cultural traditions and values ​​to children, as a mother. The fact that these roles are also amplified to a greater percentage is the difference between the African American community. African-American culture in mother's picture ... .... We need to investigate the role of the first African-American literature Awareness of the role of women in the African-American community Love and wisdom It is to guide. (Burn, 1)

Between Zola Neil Hurston and her novel "The Eyes Look At God" Harlem Renaissance, African Americans experienced cultural exposure in literature and art. This was a major achievement of the art and literature of African-American in the 1920s and 1930s. This surge has created writers, playwrights, playwrights like Zora Neale Hurston. Zola Neil Hurston is now considered one of the most important writers of this era. Four novels, three non-fiction works, and

Zora Hurston has never been treated equally by African-Americans and women, and is an African-American feminist writer. Heston moved her books "their eyes are seeing God" that they want human dependence. One of the many basic themes in her book is feminism. The author of this book, Zola Herston, uses Jenny to represent the relationship between every aspect of Fenny and the book. Jenny needs to represent a person close to her independence. Their eyes are watching the experienced voice of God in Zorranil Helston's novel, their eyes are above God, and many critics say that the main character Janie gave her voice at the end of the novel I am discussing whether I found it. . However, many people seem to be confused about what her "sound" is. Her voice is her ability to express her thoughts and express her emotions with words. Many people associate Janie's voice problems with her emotional power (she can face her problems and abilities)