All in all, the novel conveys racial inequality with a deeper understanding. In conclusion, three essential reality lessons–the value of finding one’s self, gender privileges, and racial inequality–emerge as Janie follows her quest for true love in Zora Neale Hurston’s Their Eyes Were Watching God. As the novel concludes, Janie and Tea Cake continue harvesting crops in the muck. While working, they begin to see animals, tribes, and coworkers moving towards higher ground since there’s been word of a hurricane. Not believing this, Janie and Tea Cake decide to stay in the muck, where they can continue generating profit and surpass their coworkers. However, the hurricane comes roaring through the place. The couple decides to quickly journey to higher ground, instead of staying behind and moping about their decision. On the run, Tea Cake undergoes a dog bite but decides not to worry about it or get it treated. Tea Cake and Janie eventually return home after the hurricane and surprisingly see that most of their friends endured the disaster and survived. However, as Tea Cake’s condition deteriorates, Janie consults a