Alice Walker's novel, "The Color Purple," focuses on the epistolary narrative and dialogue of the main character, Celie, and her sister, Nettie. The book chronicles Celie's life, including her abusive relationship with her husband, Mr. ____ (Albert), her profound and intimate connection with the blues singer Shug Avery, and her growing independence through conversations and work like sewing pants. Simultaneously, the passages present Nettie's experiences as a missionary in Africa, detailing her discovery that her adopted children, Olivia and Adam, are actually Celie's children, and covering the challenges faced by the Olinka people under colonial rule, as well as her eventual marriage to Samuel. The conclusion of the book sees Celie and Nettie's joyful reunion in America, highlighting the bonds of family, both biological and chosen, and the characters' evolving spiritual and emotional lives.
