feminaw Portrayal of Men in Kate Chopin's The Awakening

Male depiction in "Awakening" When Kate Chopin developed a male character in her novel "Awakening", she painted a man with unpleasant eyes. In most cases, her man is owner-shy, cowardly and selfish. Her male explanation seems to be slightly unfair and biased, but this view is necessary for Chopin. She used the roles of Mr. Pontellier, Robert, Arce, and others to show her observations of middle class people in the society at that time.

"Awakening" by Kate Chopin and "Doll's House" by Henrik Ibsen of Nora "Awakening" by Kate Chopin "Awakening" and Henrik Ibsen 's "Doll's House" are all male. It is written in every aspect of life. Edna Ponterie, the main character of "Awakening" and Nora, the hero of "House of Dolls", fell into the world that people dominate. Husbands' presumed advantage confined them at home. Edna and Nora have many similarities, but unlike Henrik Ibsen's play "Doll's House", characters of Nola Helmer, the hero, interact with other characters. A dialogue was developed and announced including Mrs. Linde, Niels Krostad, Rank, Dr. Ann-Marie. Ibsen also uses certain dramas and literary methods and styles such as irony, juxtaposition, parallelism, etc. to further clarify the interesting aspects of Nola's personality.

Awakening Kate Chopin's "Awakening" in Chopin immediately caused controversy within the range that Edna Ponterie marked the emergence of the American fiction "female character" in the early 19th century. A contemporary of Kate Chopin (1851 - 1904) was shocked by the depiction of a woman with sexual desire. Even without accusing her main character, Chopin remains neutral ... I am trying to get rid of the male dominated society to find the identity by looking for words in the awakening Kate Chopin's novel "Awakening" The story of a woman in the latter half of the 19th century. Herself. Edna Pontellier is trying to find himself, but only characters that can be used are "real women", classic wives and mothers, "new women", extreme women seeking equality with men. Patricia S. Yaeger, in her article "A language that nobody can understand"