Comparing Woman’s Social Status in Becky and Blood Burning Moon

Jean Toomer is two ethnic groups, sometimes white, even sometimes black. His race is a catalyst to his work. Toomer wrote essays and poems reflecting his views on race and sex, but I did not want to become a problem in the future. His work depicts the struggle confronted by people of all races, some gender struggles, and some ethnic struggles. In "Becky" and "Blood Burning Moon", Toomer is centered on two women. There is still a definite period between his writings and today, and gender determines the role of people in society.

An unknown town in the south of the United States, "Bloody Moon" in the early 20th century is the love of a black woman, the ultimate fatal competition between two men, the story of a white man and a black man. Isolation and the law of Jim Crow are still effective, whitish supremacism shapes and threatens the lives of members of the African American community. In this historical and social context, the events and final conflict between Tom Burwell and Bob Stone occurred in the evening, and the full moon - the evil sign of African-American folklore - rise doing. This also adds to the ominous and ominous atmosphere that makes the story permeate.

But understanding the racial discrimination that makes up the "Moon of the Bloody" can only capture the important aspect of the Tomah story. What intertwines with racism is the issue of class and gender, especially because it relates to the struggle of African-Americans to survive after slavery. For example, the relationship between the full moon and women, and other aspects of African American culture is another topic that is worth considering. "Moon of Bloody" is a story that you can read and read, and more and more satisfied. Every time I read it, the unprecedented aspect of the story and its style reflects more aspects of African-American identity and history that Toomer wants to convey.

Bloody Moon brings together the theme motifs in sugarcane early story. Like all others, we focus on women as sexual subjects dominated by men, but at the same time they simultaneously exert strong powers to transcend the southern normal social barriers of the time. Therefore, the story also talks about sexual relations between black and white, Toomer also talks about "Becky" (for white women with two black sons) and "Fern" (heroine Fernie May Rosen, black mother Then, the white Jewish father) It adds an extra dimension to the majority of books for Toomer, and it thinks he is a southern conspiracy to ignore erroneous reality. Overall, black-and-white prejudice is dominant in rural areas of Georgia, brings barriers to regular interpersonal relationships, exaggerates the tension in an evolving society, and ultimately leads to sexual oppression.