Approaches to Teaching Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God and OtherWorks Jason Belmonte Among the magicians: Witte's larger-than-life

Among the magicians: Witte's larger-than-life predecessor

examining how that body of work commented on American culture and informs our understanding of canon formation

In Our Favorite Sauces

Chip Downes is the pawn between a greedy

Gene Rooney

Approaches to Teaching Hurston's Their Eyes Were Watching God and OtherWorks Jason Belmonte Among the magicians: Witte's larger-than-lifeZora Neale Hurston emerged as a celebrated writer of the Harlem Renaissance, fell into obscurity toward the end of her life, yet is now recognized as a great American author. Her novel Their Eyes Were Watching God is popular among general readers and is widely taught in universities, colleges, and secondary schools. A key text of African American and women's literature, it has also been studied by scholars interested in the 1930s, small town life,