Metaphors in Their Eyes Were Watching God

Introduction The metaphor is not a literary meaning but can be defined as a term used to explain various meanings in phrases. In addition, the metaphor is also used to make rhetorical remarks that one person is talking about something else but using words that do not have the same meaning. In addition, you can use a metaphor when trying to compare two different items that have different meanings to explain something (Arduini 83). There are some metaphors with different analyzes in the book "their eyes see God".

Zora Neil Hurston's work is full of symbolism and metaphor. Through their eyes, seeing God, things and themes will appear again and again. These iterative themes are used to explain important abstract concepts in novels. The powerful use of Heston's image clarifies and reinforces the story of Jenny's story. Their eyes see God opening the subject of hope or dream. "Now, women forget all things they do not want to forget, remember everything they do not want to forget, the dream is the truth, then they take action and do things accordingly" The lyrical conclusion of the book, Their eyes looking at God tell the story of Jenny's love and freedom dreams

The eyes of Zora Neil Hurston are "not in Zora Neil Hurston's novel" that does not see God's wonder Their eyes are famous to see God's hurricane scenes, other writers to represent Hurston At the end of the scene, the part of the climax acts as the central metaphor of the novel, the important interaction between the leading character Jenny, her nanny and her three husbands In each relationship, Jenny says "go to God and examine about life ..." (192).

Hurston 's seraphs were intense with Suwanee, and their eyes saw some scenes in God. Seraph's suwanee sees God in their eyes. In their eyes, looking at the beginning of God's 183 page, "The gun suddenly appeared ..." "It is over" ... to remove the teeth of a dead cake from her arms "p.184 Seraph of Suwanee In response to the scene of "She threw her hand ... ..." It ended on page 145. The premise of each scene is the same.