A Female Reader’s Perception of Ovid’s Metamorphoses

Ovid's female character is physically and mentally enslaved in transformation, but since women who read Ovid's epic often encounter in Ovid's text, it can be said that sympathy for women's compassioners I can do it. Anxiety and problematic situation. Therefore, the concept of traps can extend from roles to readers. Regardless of whether you read for metaphor for academic purposes also for entertainment, modern female readers can say that they are somewhat challenged by the theme of Ovid - rape, male domination and female characters Frequent sacrifice of.

Ovid is best known for Metamorphoses. By creating a transformation in Okimid's epic, Okimid's epic, Ovid invited him to compare with his oldest Roman poet Virgil who deliberately wrote Eneid's Epic. Regarding morphology, rhythm and size, the transformation record is entirely in the epic category. However, with regard to content, metamorphosis has little in common with epics like Aeneid, Aeneid is characterized by a single story and a hero. Indeed, Ovid clearly expresses the magnificent type of pleasure. "Makeover" is similar to the work by Hesiod and Alexandrin poets, and I agree with a series of independent stories on the theme theme. There are 250 stories in metamorphosis, they are related only to the common theme of transformation.

The epic of Ovid's 15 books written with beautiful Latin 6-color paintings is a roller coaster for reading. From the creation of the world to the end of Rome in his own life, the change is recorded in time and space, dragging the reader from beginning to end, from life to death, from a beautiful happy moment to a depraved and corrupted event. About 250 stories of crazy and chaos, each book has about 700 lines of poetry woven with metamorphosis and distortion. The artistic dexterity brought about by this literary feat proves the skill and ambition of Ovid as a poet. This achievement is also the same as other great ancient epics in the Mediterranean, such as Iliad, Odyssey, Aeneid, so there is a long way to explain the role of the transformer in classical literary classics.