Dust Tracks on a Road: An Autobiography by Zora Neale Hurston

Street dust: Zora Neale Hurston's autobiography lies between Jasmine Bush and Banyan tree, Zora Neale Hurston's childhood is warm and sweet memories. In this excerpt, vocabulary and ideas jump out of the page, allowing readers to see clearly and truly that farms "live there", avoid the society and abundant love of the Heston family, food and I will protect the company. Compared with "going up", "rare" apples are plentiful, gardenia is sold for 1 dollar, reality is a universal voice of equality and justice.

Trace of dust on the road: Zora Neale Hurston wrote autobiography at about 50 years old. This book is sharply describing the feelings towards the growth of poverty, blacks, and women; it shows a cheerful woman who overcomes the opportunity to be released and beneficial. Born in Eatonville, Florida, Heston is the first black community in America. Her father is the driving force of the community and her mother died when she was 9 years old. Heston's liberating power is her passion for knowledge. At the Black Grammar School, she won the reading contest and received a book that ignited her imagination. And she learned about real life at a store of Joe Clarke, a place for meeting men in the city.

Track on the road: Zora Neale Hurston's autobiography between Jasmine's bushes and eucalyptus trees, early childhood of Zora Neale Hurston is a warm and sweet memories, as shown in excerpts of the dust truck on the road. In this excerpt, vocabulary and ideas jump out of the page, allowing readers to see clearly and truly that farms "live there", avoid the society and abundant love of the Heston family, food and I will protect the company. "I go up", "I am a woman, an extraordinary woman, that is me." Maya Angelow's poem "phenomenon female" quotes Zora Neil Hurston's novel "their eyes see God" in common The theme, Sojourner Truth and "Phenomenon Woman" speech "I am not a woman" The common theme of these three parts is the idea of ​​a strong independent woman related to the concept of feminism and male equality.

Four years after writing Janie Mae's "The Eyes" tour Zora Neale Hurston persuaded her editor, J. B. Lippincott, to write about autobiography. As a result, A Dust Tracks on A Road appeared. A partial fictitious story of a character named Zora, and her journey of geography, spirit and knowledge from Eatonville to New York. The trajectories of their eyes and dust have obvious similarities between themes and plots, which indicate that Heston uses the theme of the trip. rest