In Toni Morrison's novel "Sula," Sula does not admit to the community that she killed Chicken Little. The community suspects her involvement, but she never confesses to the act. There is a scene in the novel where the community has their suspicions, but Sula remains silent. Here's an excerpt from the novel that reflects this:
"Nobody knew what she said to him, or if she said anything at all. There was no signal, no warning, no brief tense silence. When the blanket was soaked with enough blood, she rolled him off, laid the rolled-up blanket at the foot of the bed, and without a word, went to the window to look outside."
This passage suggests that Sula does not admit to the murder, and there is no mention of her confessing to the act to the community. Instead, her actions and the community's suspicions create a sense of ambiguity and mystery surrounding the incident.