Celie's Growth in The Color Purple by Alice Walker

Celouse Growth of "Purple": Alice Walker is an award-winning novel written by "purple" Alice Walker. Originally published in 1982, the novel talks about the fight of black women. The hero's Celie is a dynamic character that changes from abused, dangerous character to a strong, loving woman. She learned to love and fight what she needs and what she wants. Most importantly, she resisted the cruelty of gentlemen. Initially, as Celie was forced to be raped by his father and compelled to have incestuous relationship with him, the reader quickly concentrated on the birth of two children.

In "purple", Alice Walker uses several symbols and letters to explain the danger and painful life of Xili. From the point of view of the reader, the title of this book "Purple" represents the pain and bruise that Ceyley gave through her poor life. Alice Walker personalizes stars and trees and while dealing with Seri 's communication, Dear God, Nettie, Dear Stars and Trees shows Celie' s dangerous personality. By reading this book, when a story occurs, readers can understand discrimination between men and women in social status, and Celie is only one of the young women with great fate. In those days, young women of despair and loneliness by Celie are much worse than what we can imagine and imagine. In the novel "purple", men are drawn in various ways. It depicts men, but there are also some good images of men. They ultimately changed the way they handle women.

Alice Walker said she did not think she was lesbian or bisexual, but she is not straight. Her most famous piece, The Color Purple, makes the relationship between two women Celie and Shug a winding story full of abuse, violence and resilience. Bruce singer Shug Avery used most of this novel and cultivated Xili and loved it. And finally helped to get rid of her husband who abused her. This novel by Funny Flag was made into a movie in 1991. This movie is beautiful, but this novel is more diverse, followed by the lives of southern women in the town of Whistle Stop in Alabama. The lesbian theme in the movie is only a hint, but Flagg's novel draws the relationship between Idgie and Ruth as overly romantic. If you like southern food, crying people, lesbians, please read this book.