1. "Sweat"
... she allow herself to be at the butt of the severe poor mistreatment her husband has been giving forth to her for 15 years. She will not let him invade whatever will and life she has left in her. Delia's Eden is sacred to her, but that does not stop Sykes from penetrating her bubble. In the beginning of the story ... as the Devil. Delia refers to both Sykes and the snake alike as devilish figures. Speaking about her husband, she states, "Whatever goes over the Devil's back, is got to come under his belly. Sometime or ruther." (Hurston 680). This statement goes along with the end of the s...
- Word Count: 2134
- Approx Pages: 9
- Grade Level: High School