Lakhasly

Celie didn't fight.It addresses taboo cultural issues such as life outside the church and the desire for community, surviving sexual assault by family members, and the importance of relationships between black pecple and women, all of which inspire contemporary conversations.Sophia's strength and boldness shows us the most pernicious effects of strong black female stereotypes: it makes her more vulnerable to domestic unrest and civil unrest, and predicts black women to act violently as a result of abuse.At various stages of Celie, Walker has emphasised the fact that black women, despite their dire circumstances, can collectively speak out against the patriarchal order and achieve self-government.Shug is adamantly opposed to all repressive fabrications of gender and racial differences.Alice Walker's historical novel about black women revolves around the journeys of black women whose protagonists are not slaves or maids, but those who are silenced.Her daughter Sophia also suffered when she was wrongfully imprisoned for denying a white woman a job offer.She suffered.

Celie didn't fight. She suffered. Her daughter Sophia also suffered when she was wrongfully
imprisoned for denying a white woman a job offer. Sophia's strength and boldness shows us
the most pernicious effects of strong black female stereotypes: it makes her more
vulnerable to domestic unrest and civil unrest, and predicts black women to act violently as
a result of abuse. It's no surprise that many black women feel they are being treated unfairly.
At various stages of Celie, Walker has emphasised the fact that black women, despite their
dire circumstances, can collectively speak out against the patriarchal order and achieve
self-government. This idea is supported by other female characters in the novel. Shug is
adamantly opposed to all repressive fabrications of gender and racial differences. Nettie
overcame life's adverse circumstances through courageous action and self-education. The
Color Purple is important to black women. Alice Walker's historical novel about black women
revolves around the journeys of black women whose protagonists are not slaves or maids,
but those who are silenced. It addresses taboo cultural issues such as life outside the
church and the desire for community, surviving sexual assault by family members, and the
importance of relationships between black pecple and women, all of which inspire
contemporary conversations.