![]() Due to the help of Shug and other strong female characters with whom Celie we see her slowly transforms. This is another main idea of the book, The Color Purple, although most of the transformation occurs in the latter part of the plot. ![]() His father taught him that women were the lesser gender and that their rebellion made him less of a man. We also see this trope come to play in the relationship between Harpo and Sofia. ![]() What does he want to do with them, leaving Celie to think they are dead? We also see this sexism come into play when he takes the children from her without any plausible explanation. He raped and sexually assaulted her for a long time through her teenage years, long enough for her to bear him two children, Adam and Olivia. It first started in her relationship with her stepfather, Alphonso. When we look at the heroine, Celie, we see how she was dominated and oppressed for the majority of her book by the males in her life. In The Color Purple, this is a major trope, as we see this play in almost all relationships between genders in the book. ![]() Sexism is the discrimination or devaluation of a person based on their gender. In the following paragraphs, we will discuss all the major themes in The Color Purple and all the lessons to be learned. Bulletstorm Walkthrough - Act 3 - Chapter 2 - A Dam Fine Mess ![]()
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