The Transformation of Celie in "The Color Purple" by Alice Walker

Historical events influence the style of writers and the importance of their stories. Alice Walker wrote a very subjective novel in the 1940's. Meanwhile, there were many paranoia and tyranny for colored women, in particular. Women are mentally and physically abused and are weakened due to their ethnicity and femininity purely. Women are considered ignorant individuals who know only how to handle housework and how to care for children. In 1982, later by Steven Speilburg 's film in 1985 Alice Walker' s "Color Purple", a story of a young woman telling a story called Sally, experienced countless hardships.

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.

"Purple", Alice Walker speaks the story of Chile, a young black girl brought up in Georgia. In a series of letters to God and her sister Netti, she tells the story of her life, from traumatic childhood abuse to true happiness and adult independence. Throughout the book, Celie experienced internal transformation from a conforming, abused wife, to an independent black woman and businessman with a spurious confidence. In the first chapter of "purple", I will introduce a 14 year old girl who is not educated, who dislikes expressing thought freely. The novel opens a warning that "You should not tell anyone but God, it will kill your mother." This intimidating statement tells God "a long-lasting painful letter" about her stepfather's sexual abuse (CLC). Cili did not dare talk to anyone about her rape, and at this point in the novel there was hardly any sound.