Feminine Narrative in Alice Walker's The Color Purple

Warhol pointed out the importance of developing the reader's perception of "suffering character" to pure empathy (183). Continuing the technique of the story, Robin R. Warhol refers to the first person limited view of the novel, which gives the reader and the story a "sense that there is no end result on the story" (184). Touching from Celie to Nettie's "Voice of the story and relocation from the perspective of time" can bring "vibrant peace" to the story, but Nettie is still under the control of "her own consciousness" There (Warhol 184).

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". "

A man drawn by Color Purple Alice Walker is controversial about exploring the view of the two critics printed below and explaining himself to Walker's man at "Purple" watch. In 'purple' some people think that Alice Walker's explanation is controversial. As they abuse black women, Walker seems to be attacking black people. Still, this powerful and emotional book has another power. This power is an unconscious testimony that Walker can not control because it was not intentionally written as part of her story.

Criticism and reflection on Alice Walker 's "purple" were criticized as a novel including graphic violence, sex, sexism, racial discrimination, and purple was banned at several schools in the USA. Vulgar words and clear details record the life of Celie, Celie is a young black woman suffering from the brutal influence of society. Although immoral, the events and problems discussed by Alice Walker's "purple" are outstanding in today's society and must be open and talking with each other. Alice Walker's "purple" "It is a novel that depicts the struggle, self esteem and identity of African-American women fighting for independence." The influence by racial discrimination and sex difference on black community, especially black women, It is reflected everywhere in the book. This novel is written in alphabetical order. This shows chronologically the life of Siri in South America for 30 years. 91 letters written by Celie and her sister Nettie raised Celie, she received spiritual encouragement