Alice Walker is an American author and social activist born in 1944. She is best known for her 1982 novel The Color Purple, which won the National Book Award and Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. Walker also wrote the novels Meridian in 1976 and The Third Life of Grange Copeland in 1970. She coined the term "womanist" in 1983 to describe a black feminist or feminist of color.
Alice Walker is an American author and social activist born in 1944. She is best known for her 1982 novel The Color Purple, which won the National Book Award and Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. Walker also wrote the novels Meridian in 1976 and The Third Life of Grange Copeland in 1970. She coined the term "womanist" in 1983 to describe a black feminist or feminist of color.
Alice Walker is an American author and social activist born in 1944. She is best known for her 1982 novel The Color Purple, which won the National Book Award and Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. Walker also wrote the novels Meridian in 1976 and The Third Life of Grange Copeland in 1970. She coined the term "womanist" in 1983 to describe a black feminist or feminist of color.
Alice Walker (born February 9, 1944) is an American novelist, short story writer, poet, and social activist.
In 1982, she wrote
the novel The Color Purple, for which she won the National Book Award for hardcover fiction, and the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction.[2][3] She also wrote the novels Meridian (1976) and The Third Life of Grange Copeland (1970). An avowed feminist, Walker coined the term "womanist" to mean "A black feminist or feminist of color" in 1983. [4]