celie in A Sentence

    1

    Celie must tiptoe around her stepfather and Albert;

    0
    2

    Celie is the main character of the novel.

    0
    3

    Celie does not think much of herself at all.

    0
    4

    When Celie meets Shug Avery, she finally discovers true happiness.

    0
    5

    When Celie finally gets to meet Shug, she feels unworthy;

    0
    6

    Celie promises, with God's help, that she will take care of her siblings.

    0
    7

    Celie suffers terrible abuse at the hands of her father, and later, from her husband.

    0
    8

    Her song for Celie connects them, and makes Celie feel like she is worth something for once.

    0
    9

    Celie finds purpose through writing her thoughts down on paper, to make sense of her life as it is;

    0
    10

    The love between them enables Celie to stand strong in who she is and claim her own happiness.

    0
    11

    In wondering about the true nature of God, Shug tells Celie that God enjoys it when people enjoy themselves.

    0
    12

    But now that Celie's happiness has been awakened, she knows that she will never be the same subjugated woman again.

    0
    13

    Throughout all of this, Celie tries to maintain some sort of connection with a higher power by writing to God each day.

    0
    14

    Set in the early 1900s, the novel explores the female African-American experience through the life and struggles of its narrator, Celie.

    0
    15

    In the same way, indulging herself in the happiness of her relationship with Shug, Celie finds beauty and connects with the spirit of God.

    0
    16

    Celie dutifully keeps Nettie alive in her letters to God, and eventually in her letters to Celie directly, once she realizes that Nettie is alive.

    0
    17

    When Celie connects to this power, she herself becomes more assured, and finds a strength within herself that surprisingly sustains her, even when her heart is broken.

    0
    18

    As Celie discovers her happiness with Shug, she starts to feel the power in the world around her, and begins to connect to that rather than to a religious deity.

    0
    19

    In the same way, Nettie also finds purpose through updating Celie on her own well-being and that of her children, along with educating Celie about Africa, the Olinka, and history.

    0
    20

    Celie's upbringing, her marriage, and her husband's children are all adversities that drag her down inside of herself so that she can't see a lot of hope in her future.

    0