Zora Neale Hurston (1891–1960) was an eminent African American writer and anthropologist, renowned for her significant contributions to African American literature and culture during the Harlem Renaissance. With a strong sense of cultural identity and an unyielding spirit, Hurston's work often reflected her deep appreciation of black folklore and southern life. Hurston's literary prowess spanned multiple genres, including novels, short stories, essays, and plays. Her collection 'Three Plays' includes 'Lawing and Jawing,' 'Forty Yards,' and 'Woofing,' which provide insightful commentary on race, gender, and socio-economic issues through the lens of dramatic performance (Kaplan, 2002). Hurston's distinctive narrative style blended the vernacular with a richness of imagery, showcasing her ability to characterize African American oral traditions in a written form. Not only was Hurston a luminary writer but she was also a leader in anthropological pursuits, utilizing her sharp ethnographic eye to preserve elements of African diasporic culture (Boyd, 2003). She is best remembered for her novel 'Their Eyes Were Watching God' (1937), which remains a seminal work in African American literature and women's studies. Her influence extends far beyond the written word, reflecting a legacy of intellectual audacity and cultural authenticity.