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Mules and Men

by Zora Neale Hurston

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  • Summary
  • Chapter Summaries
    • Part I, Introduction & Chapter One: Summary
    • Part I, Chapter Two: Summary
    • Part I, Chapter Three: Summary
    • Part I, Chapter Four: Summary
    • Part I, Chapter Five: Summary
    • Part I, Chapter Six Summary
    • Part I, Chapter Seven: Summary
    • Part I, Chapter Eight: Summary
    • Part I, Chapter Nine: Summary
    • Part I, Chapter Ten: Summary
    • Part II, Chapter One: Summary
    • Part II, Chapter Two: Summary
    • Part II, Chapter Three: Summary
    • Part II, Chapter Four: Summary
    • Part II, Chapter Five: Summary
    • Part II, Chapter Six: Summary
    • Part II, Chapter Seven: Summary
  • Questions & Answers
  • Characters
  • Critical Essays
  • Analysis
  • Short-Answer Quizzes
    • Part I, Introduction & Chapter One: Questions and Answers
    • Part I, Chapter 2: Questions and Answers
    • Part I, Chapter Three: Questions and Answers
    • Part I, Chapter Four: Questions and Answers
    • Part I, Chapter Five: Questions and Answers
    • Part I, Chapter Six: Questions and Answers
    • Part I, Chapter Seven: Questions and Answers
    • Part I, Chapter Eight: Questions and Answers
    • Part I, Chapter Nine: Questions and Answers
    • Part I, Chapter Ten: Questions and Answers
    • Part II, Chapter One: Questions and Answers
    • Part II, Chapter Two: Questions and Answers
    • Part II, Chapter Three: Questions and Answers
    • Part II, Chapter Four: Questions and Answers
    • Part II, Chapter Five: Questions and Answers
    • Part II, Chapter Six: Questions and Answers
    • Part II, Chapter Seven: Questions and Answers
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Mules and Men Questions and Answers

What themes are in the story about the man's daughter writing a letter?


In Mules and Men, how are "strangers" represented?


Please provide a close reading of this passage from Mules and Men by Zora Hurston: The white man is always trying to know into somebody else's business. All right, I'll set something outside the door of my mind for him to play with and handle. He can read my writing but he sho' can't read my mind. I'll put this play toy in his hand, and he will seize it and go away. Then I'll say my say and sing my song. How can one of major critics, such as Dubois or Ellison, explain this controversy?


Are there any political implications in the folktale collections in Mules and Men, especially when they are used as a form of activism?


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