Jean Rhys' Use of Conflicting Narratives of Antoinette and Rochester in Wide Sargasso Sea

Jean Rees uses Antoinette and Rochester 's confrontational story at "Broad Sargasso Sea" and uses many techniques to tell Rees the distorted view of the narrator' s untrusted truth. That confuses the reader who they trust and who is incorporating the book into the book, and they become the secret side. Rees' book is very complicated as it is clearly related to the classic book Jane Eyre, which is a classic English literature, so it is always in the head during the WSS.

Colonial discourse in the vast ocean of Sargasso is in the wide ocean of Sargasso and Jean Rees faces the possibilities behind Jane Eyre. Bertha's story, the first Rochester's wife, the broad Sargasso Sea is not only the wonderful demolition of the Bronte heritage but also the history of the curse of the Caribbean colonialism. The story takes place after release of slaves, an uneasy period in the Caribbean ethnic relations being in the most tense state. Antoinette (Rhys changed her name ... the impact on personal and public discourse? Many people may say that it will have a bad influence on conversation.A different age, Education, social level people often have their own e-mail accounts and often communicate electronically with other people.

In the wide sea of ​​Sargasso, Jean Rees deals with identity through two main roles: Antoinette and her husband Rochester. The novel compares the identity of England and the Caribbean Sea and explores the influence of conflicting identities in these different roles. Through this exploration, Lease has explored the idea that identity is genetic and acquired. It is important to pay attention to the meaning of the title of the novel. Sargasso Sea reflects the conflict between the Caribbean of Antoinette and the British identity. The Sargasso Sea is a calm ocean surrounded by the most powerful and deadly ocean currents in the world. The sea of ​​Sargasso is very gentle, the surrounding ocean current is very strong, and algae and debris accumulated in the sea of ​​Sargasso rarely escape. (Encyclopedia Britannica)