This comedic one-act play by Zora Neale Hurston depicts a lively trial in a rural African American community over a stolen turkey.
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This comedic one-act play by Zora Neale Hurston depicts a lively trial in a rural African American community over a stolen turkey.
Zora Neale Hurston was a leading figure of the Harlem Renaissance. This play is a three act come-dy about two friends in rural Eatonville, Florida, who vie for the affections of the same young woman. Apparently, the way to woman's heart is through her stomach as a prized wild turkey is to be her gift. The gift will hopefully lead to a bit more than dinner. Hurston creates high comedy from her tale of rural African-American life and writes with affection and respect for her charac-ters - but not ...
will contain mild spoilers
Minor references to romantic interactions; no explicit content.
Brief mentions of minor physical altercations; not graphic.
Moderate use of mild profanity and regional slang.
Occasional references to alcohol use in social settings.
No LGBTQIA+ representation present.
Minor mentions of religious beliefs in cultural context.
No witchcraft or occult themes present.
No evidence found in available sources.
Moderate focus on social and racial dynamics of the era.
No self-harm or suicide themes present.
Brief references to systemic racial inequality; not central.
No information found.