God is Everywhere!

This interpretation makes her more assured of her throw existence. so, if the color over-embellished should be noticed, then so should she. This becomes manifest in the final words that Celie writes, "I'm pore, I'm abusive, I may be ugly and can't cook, a voice say to perpetuallyything listening. yet I'm here." Thus Celie is now fully aw are that she is a mortal who deserves to be looked at as a person. This in a sense helps empower her to break international from Albert and the men who cannot ever look at her as a person. The color purple can also relate to believing that god as being a part of everything. Celie finally bewitchms to realize the catholicity" of God. And, maybe this is part of the reason she finally leaves Albert. She has grown cockeyed through her letters to God, and she finally realizes she has to be her own woman. cipher go forth do things for her. She has to strike out on her own. Celie comments several(prenominal) times that the words are not her own but that, "it seem to come to me from the trees." She even tells Albert that the air itself is creating the words in her mouth, and that, "A dust devil flew up on the porch surrounded by us, fill my mouth with dirt. The dirt say, 'Anything you do to me, already through with(p) to you.'"

By adverting God in nature, this passage allows us to identify God himself speaking to Albert through Celie. She is now aware of her own existence within the world, a world in which Shug has directn her God. Thus she is able

to curse Albert in the most(prenominal) dramatic way imaginable by speaking straightway from nature. Shug realizes this when she sees Celie and immediately tells Albert to shut up so as not to make things worse.

Do I recommend this harbor to readers? I really hesitate to do that, despite all the prizes and awards the book has garnered, and the movie Steven Spielberg made from it.

The reason for my hesitation is that in that respect are too many people wno do not see God in these pages, but only the second-citizen status of America's blacks (and, afterward in the book, Africa's natives). There are too many stereotypes that ordain have some readers nodding. There arte the shiftless lazy Negroes in the book, the poorly uneducated ones, those who drink too much, or do too much dope, and the criminal element is there, too. I am concerned that the message some readers will take away is that, rather than the uplifting one that there is a God for everyone. I also hesitate toi recommend the book, because it also tends to show the male dominance of black men- at least at this time of the Twentieth Century and in this particular location. Feminists will have to wait until near the end of the book to be satisfied that Celie awakens and Nettie has achieved more than most.

How do I reconcile what these black people feel about "their" God with my own views? beginning of all, we need to come to some agreement that while there is a universal God, everyone has his own personalized view, and his own personal "God". Celie, for one, in her letters to God is talking to her God, not Shug's, not Harpo's or Nettie's or Shug's, but her own. She expects Him
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