Stockett's novel alternates between the different perspectives of Abileen, Minny, and Skeeter, in which Skeeter's chapters outnumber both characters. In a book that supposedly creates a voice for mistreated African Americans during the sixties, Donaldson states that the novel has too much of an emphasis on Skeeter and how her actions combat inequality. In addition, the chapters narrated by Skeeter contain proper, grammatical English, with no spelling errors. Contrastingly, Abileen and Minny's chapters are written with an overemphasized dialect, also filled with improper grammar and misspelled words. Thus, Donaldson claims, "Stockett's wildly popular novel quite simply appropriates an African American story and turns it into one of white guilt, redemption, reconciliation, and triumph..." (Donaldson 38). Donaldson's thoughts are not unfounded, as the behaviors of white people are insulted, then given numerous opportunities to correct their mistakes, forgiven, and somewhat accepted by African Americans. However, ultimately through the use of multiple perspectives, including Skeeter's, Stockett is effectively able to create insight on each individual's experiences with southern racism and inequality. Abileen's perspective, reveals that African Americans have become unwilling to fight back due to repetitive and…