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"Plenty of black men leave their families behind like trash in a dump, but it’s not something the colored woman do. We’ve got the kids to think about"

“I say ‘ That good vanilla from Mexico’  and then I go head. I tell her what else I put in that pie for her.”

"Eat my shit."
"...Minny don't burn chicken.”

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Toilets in the front yard of Miss Hilly's House

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Toilets in the front yard of Miss Hilly's House

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Minny makes Hilly eat her 'chocolate' pie.

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I loved the characters in the book, especially Minny because of her outspoken personality which creates a bit of humor, and the interesting story line. She is not afraid to speak up for what she believes and is a great cook. She also plays a role in empowering other characters in the book, such as Celia and Aibileen, yet she also faces an abusive husband and her outspoken personality (acts like a double edge sword) which gets her in trouble with Miss Hilly (but later gets back at Miss Hilly by feeding her a "delicious"chocolate pie). Her two favorite things are her children and food, which she is known the be the best cook in Jackson, Mississippi (especially known for her chocolate pie).

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The Help, isn't written in one character's point of view, but written from the views of Aibileen, Skeeter, and Minny living in Jackson Mississippi, 1962. Throughout the book, all three of these women face their fears and overcome their obstacles. Skeeter appears to be normal white girl, member of the exclusive bridge club for women, single with a mother constantly nagging about marriage, but she has the ambition to become a writer. Aibileen is a African american maid who works for white families in helping them take care of their children and is approached by Skeeter in a project that risks their position in society and their lives. Minny is another African American maid who has an abusive husband and had a falling out with Miss Hilly, an obnoxious socialite who uses blackmail to obtain the upper hand, and is also one of the maids who aid in Miss Skeeter and Aibileen's project. The three ladies come together to secretly write a book which talks about what it's really like for an African maid to work for white homes in the South. It is both dangerous since it was when there were heavy segregation and racism between the Africans and whites, especially in Mississippi. At first, Aibileen was skeptical since it took the risk of going to jail or even being killed and they were reluctant to have to truth be told. Later, Aibileen agrees and the other maids slowly follow. As Skeeter listens to these stories and writes them down, she seeks to know the truth behind her own maid who raise her up as a child and suddenly disappeared after she came home from college. After the book is out about the truth behind African domestic workers, change doesn't happen immediately, but lots of people start buying and reading it. Towards the end of the book, the three women go towards their separate ways, Miss Skeeter gets a job offer in New York City while Minny finally has a steady lifelong job with Miss Celia and Mister Johnny, and after Aibileen was fired, she took over Miss Skeeter's old job and decided to use her gift of writing.