Another novel named after these things begins by describing "ships at a distance" and compares a pear tree to the sexuality of the protagonist, who is forced to shoot her husband Tea Cake after a rabid dog bites him during a hurricane.
In a chapter named for these objects, Geoffrey Braithwaite mocks Enid Starkie's claim that Flaubert's weak characterization is demonstrated by his supposed disregard toward these things. In a novel with this plural noun in the title, a girl has a nightmare about her mother chasing her through a field of daffodils. That mother, Martine, was raped in the cane fields, causing her to constantly check her daughter's virginity. In an Edwidge Danticat novel about Sophie Caco, these objects are paired with (*) "Breath" and "Memory." Another novel named after these things begins by describing "ships at a distance" and compares a pear tree to the sexuality of the protagonist, who is forced to shoot her husband Tea Cake after a rabid dog bites him during a hurricane. For 10 points, name these body parts that, in a novel by Zora Neale Hurston, "Were Watching God."
In a chapter named for these objects, Geoffrey Braithwaite mocks Enid Starkie's claim that Flaubert's weak characterization is demonstrated by his supposed disregard toward these things.
eyes [accept Emma Bovary’s eyes or Breath, Eyes, Memory or Their Eyes Were Watching God]