Starting the story, Alice Walker portrays Shug’s character as a drunk, mean, unhealthy woman. She is found outside in the rain by Albert, the man she loves, and is brought into his house to be taken care of by him and Celie. Whenever Albert or Celie tried to do something for her, to help her become well, she rejects it. She keeps rejecting help and care until one day she decides to let Celie in. Shug gets better mentally and physically, then she leaves and ends up finding a man of her own to marry. She becomes nice and caring as she takes Celie under her wing to watch over
Starting the story, Alice Walker portrays Shug’s character as a drunk, mean, unhealthy woman. She is found outside in the rain by Albert, the man she loves, and is brought into his house to be taken care of by him and Celie. Whenever Albert or Celie tried to do something for her, to help her become well, she rejects it. She keeps rejecting help and care until one day she decides to let Celie in. Shug gets better mentally and physically, then she leaves and ends up finding a man of her own to marry. She becomes nice and caring as she takes Celie under her wing to watch over