The Mistreatment of Women in the Works of Zora Neale Hurston

Women's abuse in Zora Neale Hurston's social work suffers from a series of serious social problems related to women and interaction between men and women. Feminist and women's movement have challenged men's domination and patriarchal regime. In recent years, women's economic, social, political obedience, violence against women, and female imprisonment are at the forefront. Zola Neil Hurston 's story opposes the unknown and unfair treatment of women, especially in their marriage.

Zora Neale Hurston's book has been out of print for 35 years. Then in the late 1970s, black writers and scholars Alice Walker wrote an article looking for Zora, and his interest in Heston was restored. In Zora Heston, a black female writer discovered a woman who wrote in an unusual model, a black word, affirmed the national culture of black with pride and enthusiasm. Zola Neil Hirston left a record of her unique oral tradition. She sometimes has a clear, personal, female voice, although she is suppressed by her white sponsor, her publisher, and she needs cash. Her novels "their eyes see God" became a classic of feminist literature in African-Americans, but women think that their theme and equality theme in marriage is universal.

Zora Neill Hurston, home of Eatonville, Florida, celebrated its annual festival life and was named after the Zora Neil Hurston Museum of Art. Every year, she celebrates her life and heritage at Zora Neill Hurston Art and Humanity's Festival. The library named for her opened in January 2004. Writer Alice Walker looked for Heston's tomb in 1973 and planted a tombstone called her "southern genius." Walker published "In Search of Zolanil Heston" in March 1975. Magazine evokes her interest in Heston's work. Heston's re-emphasis is also related to the emergence of new African-American writers such as Maya Angelo, Toni Morrison, Walker. Struggle

I thank Alice Walker for his interest in promoting Zora Neale Hurston and his work in the correct position of literature and women's history. Zora Neale Hurston is still vague if she did not mark the tomb of Zora Neale Hurston in 1973, or the article "Looking for Zora", or the name of the great author of the 1975 magazine. For black women geniuses and scribes, this is a big loss. At that time, Walker led the resurrection of Zola Neil Hirston, and Zora Neil Hurston's books were all out of print.