Alice Walkers The Color Purple: Celies Struggles Expressed in Letter

Alice Walkers The Color Purple Celies Struggles Expressed in Letters Dear God,Gets me out of here. I ineluctably to love and laugh. I necessarily to be free of this bastard and these white people.At a very young age, Celie begins writing letter to God. In her letter she explains her fears about her stepfather raping her, her mother and sister being beat, and her fears for her sister, Nettie. This epistolary novel (a novel in which the narrative is carried forward by letters) takes place during the early twentieth century, where thralldom dormant existed in the South, and black people lived discriminating lives. Even though many black Southerners formed tight-knit communities, physical, mental and sexual abuse was close up brought on to many of the black women living in the frame of male civilization. In The Color Purple (1983), Alice Walker portrays these harsh realities and struggles through the letters of a young woman named Celie.Celie turns to God after her father says, You better not never tell nobody but God. Itd kill your mammy (1). This passage was utilise by Celie and... Alice Walkers The Color Purple Celies Struggles Expressed in LetterAlice Walkers The Color Purple Celies Struggles Expressed in Letters Dear God,Gets me out of here. I needs to love and laugh. I needs to be free of this bastard and these white people.At a very young age, Celie begins writing letters to God. In her letters she explains her fears about her stepfather raping her, her mother and sister being beat, and her fears for her sister, Nettie. This epistolary novel (a novel in which the narrative is carried forward by letters) takes place during the early twentieth century, where bondage still existed in the South, and black people lived discriminating lives. Even though many black Southerners formed tight-knit communities, physical, mental and sexual abuse was still brought on to many of the black women living in the frame of male civilization. In The Colo r Purple (1983), Alice Walker portrays these harsh realities and struggles through the letters of a young woman named Celie.Celie turns to God after her father says, You better not never tell nobody but God. Itd kill your mammy (1). This passage was utilise by Celie and...