In this novel, a group of buzzards asks, “Who’ll stand his funeral? (10[1])We!!!!!” After the death of a man who builds a high chair, (-5[1])a character in this novel burns multiple hair rags. (10[1])At (10[1])the end of this (10[1])novel, its protagonist pulls in the horizon (10[1])“like a great fish-net.” (10[11])In a foreword (10[1])to this novel, Edwidge Danticat compared an anecdote in its author’s book Tell My Horse (10[2])to this novel’s (10[1])mock funeral for a mule. (10[1])This (10[1])novel (-5[1])begins (10[1])with the line, (10[3])“Ships at a distance (10[4])have every (10[1])man’s wish on board.” (10[1]-5[1])A pear tree in this novel symbolizes (-5[1])the sexual (10[3])awakening (10[5])of its (10[1])protagonist, (10[2]-5[1])who (10[1])leaves (10[2])Logan (10[1])Killicks (10[3])for Jody Starks. (10[2])This novel’s protagonist leaves the “muck” for Eatonville, (10[4])Florida (10[1])after being forced (10[1])to shoot (10[1])her husband Tea Cake. (-5[1])For 10 points, name (-5[1])this novel about Janie Crawford by Zora Neale Hurston. (10[3])■END■ (10[7])