THE COLOR PURPLE by Alice Walker, The Color Purple by Alice Walker is a novel with several distinctive themes. The novel discusses issues that range from race and domestic violence to self-searching and sexual orientation. This passage covers it all, it evaluates all the different aspect of the book and like the some of the other articles I 've selected one of the main things it talks about is the theme of race which can be seen as the novel progresses. This article amplifies the different issues
Purple and The Handmaid’s Tale. The African- American novelist Alice Walker is always concerned with presenting the problems of females especially black women because they are doubly oppressed due to their gender and their color. In order to portray their struggle, she wrote one of the marvelous novels The Color Purple which was published in 1982. As for the Canadian novelist Margaret Atwood, who shares the same interest with Alice Walker, she depicted the struggle of women and how they are victimized
melody of Southern speech, which is heard particularly in the voices of women, as he himself pointed out. Stark Young (1945, p.505), a Southern critic, heard in The Glass Menagerie “behind the Southern speech in the mother’s part… the echo of great literature, or at least respect for it.” Besides indiscernibly intensifying the dialogue of his characters, Williams uses their speech to emphasize their individual qualities. Amanda in The Glass Menagerie is too wordy, she never stops talking; Vee’s dialogue