Female Protagonists in Women's Literature

They ate it. They want to get it. Society despises them for this, but these women are still crazy, aspiring to be redeemed and are eager to be redeemed. They are semi-savage and considered to be a little crazy, they will walk around freely and do what women women in many "civilized" society wish to do. Honey Mad Women: A bilingual heroine by Charlotte Bronte, Patricia Yaeger "Bilingual heroine is also a crazy woman, a woman who uses too much money to consume language" (Yaeger 11).

Women of feminist literature always play a leading role and are often unacceptable for the traditional role of women as determined by society. Women who appear in these works themselves make decisions, express personal choices and prepare to deal with these choices, decisions, and action results. All women are daughters, mothers, sisters or wives, but any feminist literary work treats her as a woman first. The identity of these female characters is not determined by these relationships, roles, or stereotypes. Instead, their choices and beliefs define their identity, then they are associated with these roles.

Women of feminist literature always play a leading role and they are reluctant to accept the traditional role of women often determined by society. They make their own decisions, express such choices of personal decisions, and are ready to deal with the consequences of these choices, actions and decisions. It is a daughter, a mother, a sister or a wife, but any feminist reference first regards a woman as a woman. It is these relationships, roles, or stereotypes that give these female characters the identity in literature. Their identities are determined by their choice and their beliefs, then they are associated with these roles. It is worth noting that all feminist literary works do not have a perfect end, whether it is a work or an author of the work. Because of open demands on equality women are eliminated socially and they have to face some negative consequences of the decision to oppose the waves.

Women's role in literature In many literary works women are playing a controversial role, and in many cases their behavior is the cause of conflict. There are usually two reasons for this. For example, Shakespeare's "Hamlet, the Prince of Denmark" is modeled on Queen Gertrude. - "Girls wear jeans, cut short hair, wear shirts and boots, for boys it looks like a promotion, but for boys the girl seems to be declining quietly It is believed that being a girl is declining (McEwan 55-56). In the history of literature women are thought to be inferior to men, but as time goes by, women I think the idealistic view has changed.