Eliza's Responsibility for her Own Downfall in Foster's The Coquette

An attractive woman has no sincere feelings and is a woman who can attract men's attention. Eliza Wharton made a pretty flirting in the novel by Hannah Webster Foster. She is obstinate and refuses to accept all suggestions. Until he realized he was wrong, Eliza missed something in front of him. Eliza Wharton is responsible for his downfall. Beginning with The Coquette, Eliza Wharton is a selfish woman. Due to the death of her fiancée, she escaped future marriage, and Eliza is determined to enjoy himself, regardless of the outcome.

Hannah Webster Foster's cookie Eliza Wharton was guilty. She was also tempted, deceived, loved, and passed away. Coquette Hannah Webster Foster used Eliza as a fable, so there was a problem with the prototype of the woman. For the readers of the 20th century, Eliza's fate seems to be too dramatic, sad, and perhaps ridiculous. Although she loves men, the environment has forced them to build a whirlwind, whirlwind-like rendezvous that destroys their lives, hindering their marriage. Readers in the 20th century may have supported Sanford 's divorce, and she may have backed it, and she may have supported the acceptance of the Eliza Boyer proposal.

Hannah Webster Foster's Coke: Or, the history of Eliza Wharton was published in 1797 and is also very popular. From Foster's point of view, based on the real life of Eliza Whitman, this novel is about a tempted and abandoned woman. Eliza is "fashion" that the two very different men want. It is a pastor who provides her a comfortable family life and famous luxury. I think that she is single when two men get married. She finally succumbed to buying and selling, and bore an illegal child at the hotel. Coquette is admired for her feminine thought which shows contradiction in women's age. Even if you criticize a woman's men and criticize it