Female Roles Challenged by Charles dickens and Wilkie Collins

The role of Victorian gender is strict and clear. A typical woman is considered "weak, weak, and hysterical" (Stearns 2012). The ideal woman is considered an angel of the house One of the responsibilities of a complete family is always under the society patriarchal system and is also weak, weak and hysterical. Authors Wilkie Collins and Charles Dickens are challenging this traditional women's perspective. Collins and Dickens are not claiming a role of gender to express a strict interpretation.

Charles Dickens and Wilkie Collins also offered this type of work, but unfortunately Dickens's contribution "Mystery of Edwin Drude" (1870) was not completed before Dickens himself died. The identity of the murderer becomes a mystery. Although Collins' most famous work is Moonstone (1868), Collins believes that Moonstone is a literary experiment to study "the influence of letters on the environment", but this story is a mysterious detective story It is a good example. Agatha Christie is responsible for creating the world's best-selling mysterious book. One of her most famous detectives is a small and fine Belgian named Hercule Poirot. Poirot is known for solving his affair with his "small gray cell". His first British incident was "Style Mystery" (1920).

Moonstone written by Wilkie Collins is said to be the best at the beginning of a modern British detective story. Wilkie Collins, related to Charles Dickens, caused many levels of intrigues and allegations throughout the book. For this reason, this book seems to go far beyond that time. It was published in 1868 when the British were fighting India to maintain the rule of the country. Moonstone is an expensive rare jewel that makes curses. The curse of Moonstone comes from the head of the Hindu god, usually stolen and an old guardian is usually killed by some means.

Dickens's disciple, Wilkie Collins (1824-1889) - also called "grandfather of British detective story" - is considered a "white woman" which is the first wonderful magical novel. TS Eliot called Collins novel "Moonstone" (1868) "as the first, longest piece, best piece of British modern detective story, invented by Collins instead of Poe. Among them, Dorothy L. Sayers called it "probably the most wonderful detective story so far." Moonstone contains many ideas built on the basis of some classic features of the 20th century detective story.