The Color Purple by Alice Walker

Abuse, especially black women, often occurs in the early 20th century. Alice Walker 's novel, Color Purple, touches the child abuse of Seri' s childhood and expands her struggle to keep on adulthood. Celie noticed her husband had hidden the letter that her sister Nettie wrote to Celie for many years, as her husband had argued with his mother's mother. Shug Avery and she read a charming story by saving a letter.

Alice Walker 's Purple Purple Alice Walker' s Purple Purple is the story of a black woman living during the First World War and the Second World War in the south. Although slavery was over at the time, many women were still in restraint and had to endure many situations reminiscent of the slavery era. The problem is that they have to endure the inferior people who are treated by their own family and white people in their lives. In Alice Walker's 39-year-old poem, this character is a gloomy gesture reminding me of my childhood. Still, while seeing its overall impact on her life, it is now 39 years old and has a positive attitude. For example, this depressing view is shown in the second section. Walker said, "I learned to see some papers to escape from my life I knew." . The quote also means that he is in a bad state.

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