Read the excerpt below and answer the question. "Ah'm too honest and hard-workin' for anybody in yo' family, dat's de reason you don't want me!" The last sentence was half a sob and half a cry. What does the following excerpt from chapter 2 imply about Logan? Logan does not care about Janie anymore. Logan is hurt by Janie's rejection of him. Logan hates Janie's family. none of the above

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Scooter

27 March, 04:21

Read the excerpt below and answer the question. "Ah'm too honest and hard-workin' for anybody in yo' family, dat's de reason you don't want me!" The last sentence was half a sob and half a cry. What does the following excerpt from chapter 2 imply about Logan? Logan does not care about Janie anymore. Logan is hurt by Janie's rejection of him. Logan hates Janie's family. none of the above

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Yazmin Glass · Answer 1

The right answer is the second option. Logan is expressing his opinion about Janie's rejection feelings. Based on his speech and the conversation context, Logan seems to be a working class person, whose education may not seem enough for Janie's parents or whole family's standards. Also, his exclamation in the second part, when crying, it can be noticed that he implies to be upset with someone, in this case Janie. So more than hating her family, his feelings on her rejection due to his social status wins over. Just to add this fragment comes from the book The Assertive Woman in Zora Neale Hurston's Fiction, Folklore, and Drama by Pearlie Mae Fisher Peter, in which she relates the struggle of African American society and how wrong assumptions on social classes caused Logan and Janie relationship not to be acceptable at that time.

Rayan Cabrera · Answer 2

Answer:The right answer is the second option.

Logan is expressing his opinion about Janie's rejection feelings. Based on his speech and the conversation context, Logan seems to be a working class person, whose education may not seem enough for Janie's parents or whole family's standards. Also, his exclamation in the second part, when crying, it can be noticed that he implies to be upset with someone, in this case Janie. So more than hating her family, his feelings on her rejection due to his social status wins over. Just to add this fragment comes from the book The Assertive Woman in Zora Neale Hurston's Fiction, Folklore, and Drama by Pearlie Mae Fisher Peter, in which she relates the struggle of African American society and how wrong assumptions on social classes caused Logan and Janie relationship not to be acceptable at that time.