Black female suffering and self-reconciliation through writing in the "color purple" (1982)

Toualbia, HalaHadad, Mordjana2018-03-142018-03-142014http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/2464This study examines the protagonist's suffering, and her self-reconciliation through writing in Alice Walker's epistolary novel The color purple. Walker describes the double suffering of afro-american women as being black and female. celie, the protagonist of the color purple, manages to change her life and become a strong woman. She achieved that through writing letters to God and to her sister Nettie. These letters are the key elements in celie's self- reconciliation. And since, those letters help celie to assert herself as a strong woman with more confidence. So, this study follows the process of physical and self salvation through the analysis of celie's letters.enNovel : Alice Walker : color purpleBlack female suffering and self-reconciliation through writing in the "color purple" (1982)Other