B. Hurston's descriptive setting captures the essence of her hometown and many other African American Communities.
Explanation:
<em>Zora Neale Hurston in "John Redding Goes to the Sea" displays a descriptive setting as it is not Florida actually. Instead the story is portrayed by life, habits, idioms and beliefs of the inhabitants of Etonville who are closely associated to the author herself. The story exemplifies a folklore, which the narrator had a strong affiliation with. Thus, the descriptive setting of her native town and other African-American communities and </em>since she was a writer of "Harlem Renaissance", she emphasized the women's issues and rights which has a sense of the issue faced by women in her own native world.
