Delineation of the African-American Experience through Racial Satire in Filling Station Zora Neale Hurston's Filling Station is a short comic story written during the 1930s and furthermore included as a major aspect of the African-American: Graphic Classics Volume 22 distributed in 2011 (Hughes, Bois and Hurston). Hurston has two stories in the book, Lawing and Jawing and Filling Station. Filling Station centers around a succession of diverting experiences in a service station at the outskirt of Alabama and Georgia. This story was written during the 1930s when racial profiling was at its pinnacle, and the persecution of dark individuals was apparent. The possibility of the story isn't such a great amount in what is occurring however to some degree the pace and the vibe of the presentation. Milton Knight offers the representations of the story in the book drawing out the pith of the story through an ideal blending of writing and craftsmanship. Hurston means to communicate the dark experience and racial division at the time while passing on the festival of dark character.
