1939 The Player gets Coached

This chapter is where all of Sula's insecurities takes place! I love this chapter out of all of them... well I guess I can say that. Its been a lot of good chapters, but this one stood out to me the most. Its funny in many ways. To start it off, Sula getting blamed for Little Teapot falling down the steps, when in reality he tripped, is funny. Then not only that, but the mother (Betty) comes home and sees him on the ground with Sula standing and looking over and instantly accuses Sula for the incident that took place. In another scene, the people of the town accuses Sula of being a devil because she had gotten Shadrack to tip is hat to her in sign of welcome (he didn't really have a hat). The people only thought that because Shadrack was like the meanest person in the entire economy and he had never been nice to anyone. People thought he was crazy and psycho. But some good things came from Sula coming back to town; wives started to cherish there husbands more than they use to because of Sula's background... hoe. Sula becomes attached to the ladies-man of the town. They have sex and such and such... not surprising to me, but in the end, he leaves her and she feels some type of way about it.