Celie's metamorphosis into the color purple For people to be equal they need the possibility of becoming equal by discovering themselves. As we age through our childhood, we depend on our environment, parents, and peers to create our self-image. In our environment we are always trying to develop new insights to identify, clarify, connect and explain our beliefs. The underlying cause of dysfunctional relationships also lies in crucial events in our life experience. The environment in which one grows and develops will have a great effect on the individual. Most people who succeed in life come from stable families, in well-placed environments. While those who are not lucky enough often don't have the opportunity to reach the top or even discover themselves. Self-discovery is important because it is intended to increase an individual's self-awareness and help them identify their beliefs, abilities, potential, and talents. But when an individual is forced or destined to grow up in an atmosphere where there is no stable and solid family or environment, it will generally be difficult for the individual to discover himself and succeed in life. These types of individuals who grow up in these circumstances mainly suffer from depression, sadness and, above all, low self-esteem. They suffer from low self-esteem because they grew up in low-level environments. Their personalities are overly sensitive to social rejection, humiliation, and shame. One of the greatest literary examples of this situation is Celie, the protagonist of the book The Color Purple by Alice Walker. "Deprived of all respect, Celie, a p... half a paper... reborn as a different person. A person who not only had the courage to scold Albert, but someone who left her husband to go with Shug to Memphis to start a trouser factory, with two girls working under her. The book is truly a book about self-discovery, and Celie's journey of learning to love is an expression of everyone's search for themselves. people is the story of a shy woman who finds herself the love and support of the women in the novel who understood and loved her, in a safe and protected environment. Without this non-traditional love, Celie would have lived her life all he shadow of fear and pain, in an attempt to make him discover his true self, this is where the true greatness of this book lies. Work Cited Klosowski, John E. "The Color Purple and Its True Color" Houston Cronicle, December 14, 1995 : 42-44.