Catharine Maria Sedgewick's Hope Leslie

Catherine · Maria · Sedgwick's hope Leslie Catherine · Maria · Sedgwick's novel hopes that Leslie's title will ignore the criteria that women of this age will follow. After Puritan left the England church, Sedgwick's novel was written in New England in the 17th century. Leslie lives in an oppressive Puritan society, where women act passively, are expected to follow the men around them, and live in the Bible. They make it possible for families to make decisions for them, and if so, they rarely convey different opinions from the situation.

Sedgwick is her novel 'Like Lesley' wishing for Leslie 's appearance and reality, Catherine Maria Sedgwick removes the importance of strictly observing religious beliefs. It has the meaning of human conscience and follows its own heart. The central theme of this novel is implied by the readers of the scenes drawn by Sir Philippe Gardner. The appearance and reality of the Hamlet Shakespeare play "Hamlet" is the story of a young prince who has to decide the truth about his father's death. In the screenplay, the basic theme of appearance and reality is constant, most of the main characters are hidden behind the veil of lies and cheating, hiding the truth, so the actual self is almost invisible. Only Hamlet knows the truth

The literature depicting the era of the character of India is very popular, and many of its works are still known as classics. For example, is Hiawatha of The Last of the Mohicans (1826) of James Fenimore Cooper, Hope Leslie (1827) of Catharine Maria Sedgwick, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. A song for some examples (1855). These texts are not the result of political exclusion and social discrimination but use the metaphor of "annihilating Indians" which expresses Indian death naturally as well as seasonal changes and the sun's background.

The most popular novels made by women in the mid-nineteenth century are aimed at advocating changes in society. The first important female writer at the time was Catherine Maria Sedgwick, his third novel, Ho Presley (1842), The most primitive possibilities are infinite. "(Matthews 79). In this work, Sedgwick follows "the life of a young woman who masteres, acquires and controls his life from the environment" (Baym 54). Many female novels have also been instructed to abandon true women's worship and promote true women or public women. Both Fanish Cedar, Harriet Beecher Stow, Susan Warner, Luisa May Olcott, E.D. E. N. Bothworth and Elizabeth Stoddard actively participate in the creation of novels and cause social change.

Susan M. Crewe Bowling Green State University - Main Campus, scruea @ bgsu.edu Changing the Ideal of Women's Movement in the 19th Century