Zora Neale Hurston brings up the motif of love several times in her writing. Specifically, the reader is made to think about the complications that Janie’s attempts at love bring. The reader quickly realizes that she never truly loved her husbands. At this point of the novel, we can clearly see that Janie has had a loveless marriage with the two she has been with thus far. The motif has been seen several times up to this point, and will be used a few more by the end of the book.
Good thesis. Some suggestions: maybe take out the pronouns, "she" and replace them with Janie that way it is more formal and more specific to who is being discussed. Also maybe change the sentence "At this point of the novel, we can clearly see that Janie has had a loveless marriage with the two she has been with thus far." to "It is clearly seen that Janie's first two marriages have been loveless".
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