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The Color Purple By Alice Walker

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Term Paper TitleThe Color Purple By Alice Walker
# of Words585
# of Pages (250 words per page double spaced)2.34
The Color Purple by Alice Walker

The Color Purple by Alice Walker


     The Color Purple, by Alice Walker, is a very intense book to read.  By
intense, I mean it is a book touching very difficult and hard aspects of life of
a poor, black oppressed woman in the early twentieth century.  Walker does
social criticism in her novel, mostly criticizing the way black women were
treated in the early twentieth century.  Walker uses the life experiences of
Celie to illustrate her social criticism.
     The Color Purple is not written in the style of most novels.  The author
does not tell us everything about the characters, the setting, and why the
characters behave the way they do.  The novel is written in a series of letters,
not dated.  There are large gaps between some letters, but this is not revealed
by the author; we have to figure it out ourselves.  The letters are written in
what Walker calls black folk language, which also reduces the easiness of the
reading.
     When the novel opens, Celie is a young black girl living in Georgia in
the early years of the twentieth century.  She in an uneducated girl, and writes
her letters in common language.  Celie is entering her adolescence believing she
was raped by her father and that he killed both of their children.  She writes
to God, because she has no one else to write to.  She feels that what happened
to her is so terrible that she can only talk about it to someone she feels loves
her.  She knows her sister Nettie loves her, but she is too young to understand.
Celie believe only to God may she talk honestly and openly about her suffering.
Celie is not, however, at this point, complaining to God, she is simply
confiding in him.
     Celie was born into a poor family; her mother...

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