Gender in Bram Stoker's Dracula

Gender in Dracula of Bram Stoker During the Victorian era, women had difficulty achieving gender equality by challenging traditional roles. These women continue to be passive, do not want to obey the husband's request, and are no longer a carer of families and children. They are trying to fulfill the role of a smart and free person (Eltis 452), "a new woman" that can publicly express his thoughts. Several women have successfully acquired this new role, but other women are still dominated by male counterparts.

For a very bold and frank woman, this will be very unusual. These are strong female characters. During the period when female sexuality was narrow, Bram Stoker wrote Dracula. He challenged those sex roles. His female characters Mina and Lucy not only have delicate features to distinguish them from their daily lives, but also stalkers also produce female vampires that represent "new women", and women should do all It is not. Work refers to stalker, bram. Dracula edition Andrew Elfenbein Illinois State: Pearson Education Ltd., 2011. Print

Sex role of Dracula Bram Stoker wrote his novel Dracula during the sex role of a narrow woman. Victorian culture often suppress women and their values. Traditional Victorian women are considered pure and pure. Bram Stoker revealed that the other side of the woman is not common. These qualities are like "female women" of emerging feminist culture. The concept of gender role in the 1890s was highly contradictory; Dracula challenged the traditional gender role

Dracula of Brag Stoker solves the fear of women's feminist awakening and patriarchal bondage in patriarchal society. In Dracula, female vampires refuse to assert the role of men and women and make them equally scary monsters, just like new women of the Victorian era. A modern feminist can read this novel and understand that a female vampire monster in a vampire is a heroine at the forefront of male male domination exploitation and oppression.