The Color Purple is one of the best novels I’ve ever read. I am glad that I had the opportunity to read the written work instead of solely watching the film. The novel, in my opinion, is better than the film. The film and novel are both great, but the novel grasped my attention more. I also noticed that the film left out some important scenes compared to the novel. The book also teaches many lessons and contains many important themes. What I grasped the most from the novel was a sense of self love. I admire the fact that I was able to watch Celie evolve to a stronger person who learned to love herself and maneuver through her past trauma.
Chapter 4: 1. 2. The narrator is does not care for Trueblood for the disgusting act he committed on his daughter; The narrator does not like the people at the golden day as well due to them demising his chances for college and being accepted. 3. Old plantations were owned by Caucasians but black slaves were the one's who ran the plantations and did all of the work. The college the narrator attends is ran by Caucasians but the college was established for African Americans. 4. Dr. Bledsoe has achieved power in society by following the expectations that the white's have set and also pleasing them in every way possible. He also did not solely base his actions on what he thought his own people would think of him. 5. Mirrors are things in which a person only sees the outside image, whereas an aquarium is transparent, a person can see straight through and what the aquarium contains inside. The mirror symbolizes the image Dr.Bledsoe and the narrator wears in order to impress super...
Comments
Post a Comment