Frail Males in Margaret Laurence’s A Bird in the House

Bird, Margaret Lawrence 's broken man' s bird, Christian Guners said, "Canada is an unfortunate country, no, even the great meadow is unhappy, Canadian women are particularly unfortunate" (Gunnars 122). In Margaret Lawrence's "Bird at Home", women are truly unhappy. But eventually, it was woman who won for unity. Because of their lonely country, these people can not maintain their traditional strong role. In these short stories, men seem to be family leaders, but women have larger, more subtle powers.

The house of Margaret Lawrence in the house of Margaret Lawrence's "Bird in the House" distinguishes it from the other four novels which form the "Mana Waka Series" and help to become a symbol of Canadian literature It will be. It does not have a story; instead it consists of eight well-designed short stories that are tangled and integrated into one story that works as a whole without losing parts (written between 1962 and 1970 It will collect. Basic independence

One of the most harsh reality in life is death. Margaret Lawrence has realized the death of the relationship through death of a loved one, death of a dream, and a woman's eyes in a bird and a joke in the House of Representatives. Lawrence used similar themes and satirical situations in both novels and drew strict pictures of life and death. In both novels, the author is writing about the women's fight against the death of their loved ones. A young girl with a bird in the house, Vanessa experienced considerable pain through the book. She endured the death of her baby sister, all her grandparents, her father, and finally her dog. For Vanessa, leaving the town can ease the pain. The way she deals with all death and sorrow is leaving it all and leaving everything behind. Twenty years later, Vanessa returned to his hometown to bury his mother. "I have not returned for a long time, I think this will be the last time I saw it."