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Reread the following section.5 But changes came in the family when I was thirteen, and I was sent to school in Jacksonville. I left Eatonville, the town of the oleanders, as Zora. When I disembarked from the river-boat at Jacksonville, she was no more. It seemed that I had suffered a sea change. I was not Zora of Orange County any more. I was now a little colored girl. I found it out in certain ways. In my heart as well as in the mirror, I became a fast brown--warranted not to rub nor run.QuestionWhat inference can readers make based on the details of paragraph 5?Select one:a. Hurston's color eclipsed other parts of her identity. b. Hurston was discriminated against because of her color.c. The population of Jacksonville was predominately white.d. As a thirteen-year-old, Hurston did not like her new school.
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