Double Discrimination Exposed in The Color Purple

African Americans have to overcome many obstacles to get their position today. One is to sell people to slaves. Then they endure the slavery itself and are treated as animals. Even after the abolition of slavery, people with color still must deal with racial discrimination, low morale, obedience and hatred, especially colored ladies. A black woman must face confidence and incredible difficulties if she gains confidence. African-American women must face blacks and women, double-edged swords.

Alice Walker's "Purple" - "Alice Walker's Pulitzer Prize-winning Novel" Purple Purple is praised for African American women and lesbian depictions. This is a powerful story to speak frankly about racial discrimination, gender discrimination, violence and discrimination, purple usually requires college reading for reasons. "Salt Price" by Patricia Haysmith - "I believe it is the first lesbian pulp novel to break the pulp publishing industry - due to the tragic influence of that lesbian actress, Salt Price Tricia Haysmith Claire Morgan's pen - It was written by "stranger in the train" and "Mr. Ripley". "

Alice Walker's realistic novel "purple" develops around many of the problems faced by African-American men and women in times when many discrimination problems were caused. Religious and gender issues are facing a major role to promote the plan and to draw a clear portrayal of African American family life. Especially because Celie and Nettie are severely discriminated through the process, everyone is faced with difficulties.

The issues discussed in Alice Walker's "Purple" are still common in today's society. "Purple" is an intensive expression of the hardships faced by African Americans at the turn of the century. If everyone has the right to express themselves, who has the right to become a book not suitable for society? Literature includes the details of life, thereby promoting the ability of readers to understand and perceive others' lives and society. Alice Walker's purple depicts a black culture