From the beginning, Janie's dreams are limited by her circumstances. Early in her life, "Nanny had taken the biggest thing God ever made, the horizon--for no matter how far a person can go the horizon is still way beyond you--and pinched it in to such a little bit of a thing that she could tie it about her granddaughter's neck tight enough to choke her." (89). She expresses how her grandmother eventually crushed her dreams and hope to almost nothing. Nanny essentially made Janie to marry Logan at the age of sixteen, and ignores her wishes. Nanny seemed to not care about her granddaughter’s dreams and wishes at all. Throughout the novel, Janie lives her life hoping it to be like the horizon but her reality seems to be going in a different direction. At the end of the novel, the audience can see how Janie has finally fulfilled her dream or has come to her own
From the beginning, Janie's dreams are limited by her circumstances. Early in her life, "Nanny had taken the biggest thing God ever made, the horizon--for no matter how far a person can go the horizon is still way beyond you--and pinched it in to such a little bit of a thing that she could tie it about her granddaughter's neck tight enough to choke her." (89). She expresses how her grandmother eventually crushed her dreams and hope to almost nothing. Nanny essentially made Janie to marry Logan at the age of sixteen, and ignores her wishes. Nanny seemed to not care about her granddaughter’s dreams and wishes at all. Throughout the novel, Janie lives her life hoping it to be like the horizon but her reality seems to be going in a different direction. At the end of the novel, the audience can see how Janie has finally fulfilled her dream or has come to her own