major conflict of The Color Purple is Celie is verbally, physically, and sexually abused by several different men, leaving her with little sense of self-worth, no narrative voice, and no one to run to. rising action Shug teaches Celie about God, sexuality, and love, and helps Celie locate Nettie's lost letters.
shug
Shug Avery is a character in "The Color Purple" by Alice Walker. She is a glamorous and confident blues singer who becomes romantically involved with both Celie and Mister. Shug serves as a catalyst for Celie's self-discovery and empowerment throughout the novel.
Baseball bats.
In "The Color Purple" by Alice Walker, Celie and Shug Avery serve as foil characters to each other. Celie is introverted and submissive, while Shug is outspoken and independent. Their contrasting personalities help to highlight different aspects of each other's character development throughout the novel.
In Alice Walker's "The Color Purple," the song that Shug Avery makes up while Celie is combing her hair is called "Miss Celie's Blues." The song is a poignant expression of Celie's feelings and experiences, encapsulating her struggles and resilience. It symbolizes the bond between Shug and Celie, highlighting themes of empowerment and self-identity.
Shug teaches Celie about the importance of self-love and acceptance, and encourages her to find her own voice and identity. By showing Celie love and support, Shug helps her to realize her worth and strength, ultimately empowering her to break free from the oppressive forces in her life and embrace her true self.
The moral of "The Color Purple" is Celie goes through life having a hard time noticing the beautiful aspects and appreciating them. She had a difficult life and was abused as an adolescent. The color purple is continually equated with suffering and pain. Sofia's swollen, beaten face is described as the color of "eggplant." Purple is the color of Celie's private parts: the site of her sexual violation. [4] However, later Shug points out to her that you have to enjoy life. When they were in a field of purple flowers, Shug tells Celie to look at the flowers and embrace their beauty. You must look at all the good and acknowledge them because God placed them all on earth. After learning this, Celie has a better respect for life and everything it has to offer.
Late in the movie, Shug and Celie are walking among beautiful purple flowers and talking about God wanting to be loved, just as we all do. Shug was making the point that she thinks that God "gets pissed off" if we walk by the color purple without noticing it. To be truthful, No one really knows! Ask Oprah! Oprah Knows All! =) Purple is the color of violence and blood.
Celie and Shug share a multifaceted relationship. To each other they are confidantes, friends, lovers, sisters, and Shug even mothers Celie to a certain extent.
Shug Avery arrives in "The Color Purple" on page 42 of the book.
The handshake in The Color Purple involves Celie and Shug Avery locking pinkies and thumbs together and then interlocking their fingers. This gesture represents their deep connection and support for each other throughout the novel.
the color purple is lovely and beautiful