Black feminism in alice walker's the color purple

Abstract

In this thesis, the portrayal of black female sexuality in Alice Walker's The Color Purple is inspected, in connection to the political open deliberation of feminism in the late twentieth century. The Color Purple was liable to contention when it turned out in 1982. It demonstrates the abuse that African-American women have confronted, and how their mistreatment is unique in relation to African-American men. Moreover, it indicates how this mistreatment has prompted the black feminist development. Sex and race are inseparably connected, and this thesis expects to reveal insight into this kind of intersectionality.