Alice Walker describes the tragic lives of black women under the dual oppression of racism and sexism in the early 20th century.The fifth part, as the conclusion, summarises the thesis and links the specific meaning of "The Color Purple" with the historical significance of the novel.From a feminist perspective, this work attempts to systematically analyze how black women lose, gain, and gain female identity in a vibrant American society.The second part describes and analyzes how black women are victims of domestic violence, sexism, and racism.Part four describes how black women regained their rights to their bodies, marriages, and beliets.