Compares two chapters from The Color of Water by James McBride, "Lost in Delaware" and "Lost in Harlem." Describes how in both chapters, Ruth becomes lost in her troubles, but ultimately comes out as a stronger person.

Analyzes and compares of the two books The Color of Water and Their Eyes Were Watching God. Describes how these two stories both show the struggles that both of these characters went through, and how they faced and dealt with them, that eventually affected their future and destiny.

Discusses the novel, Color of Water. Analyzes the character of Ruth McBride. Describes the hardships she faces in the text. Examines the role religion plays in her life.

Identity is a mixture of everything you associate yourself with and what you think about yourself. In his memoir The Color of Water, James McBride described his internal conflict with his own identity and his efforts to fit in. However, identity is how you categorize yourself, not how others or society as a whole categorize you.

Discusses the James McBride semi-autobiographical text, The Color of Water. Summarizes the story from McBride's perspective.

Provides a brief review of the autobiographical book, The Color of War, by James McBride. Explores Ruth McBride's strengths and weaknesses as a good mother.

Reviews the autobiographical text, The Color of Water, by James McBride. Describes the formatting of the chapters. Analyzes the character of Ruth. Provides a story summary.