What are the effects of Jody's insistence that Janie bind her hair in Their Eyes Were Watching God? Select all that apply.
Janie becomes more miserable.
They both exhibit more masculine qualities.
The conflict between them intensifies.
Janie gains an understanding of her identity.

A. Janie becomes more miserable.

C. The conflict between them intensifies.

Explanation:

"Their Eyes Were Watching God" is a novel written by Zora Neale Hurston. The novel is about Janie Crawford's journey from a shy and quiet teenage girl to a young woman, who learns to take control of her life.

Jody, Janie's second husband is possessive and a jealous person. He dictates Janie of how her conduct should be with others, the way she should dress, and in his insecurity that Janie's beautiful and long hair might grab attention of men asks her to keep her hair tied in a bun.

This insistence of Jody upon Janie effects her robustly. With this instance, she becomes more miserable, adding to her miseries of her previous marriage. This also creates a conflict between them.

Therefore, option A and C are correct.

the answer to "what does the narrator realize by the end of the story" is b.

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