Michèle Roberts’s The Looking Glass

Michelle Roberts' The Looking Glass female writer refused to interpret history as a straight and troubling story dominated by the king, queen, warrior and hero for a long time. As Linda Anderson stated, these events have different meanings about the hidden presence of women hidden in the private areas of families and families in two ways when we begin to see them (Anderson, p. 130). Women have little place in traditional linear history, denying their authority and beginning to question their superiority.

Elle is a story about sexual violence at Michèle LeBlanc (Isabelle Huppert) 's family, colleagues, and her home. Werhofen broke his movies, broke glass fragments, screamed women, raped rapists. Michelle bleeds, I feel bad, I am cleaning the kitchen and enjoying a warm bath. On the second day after work, she ran her video game company, went out for dinner with her ex-husband and her family and friends, and her son and his pregnant girlfriend got a new set I helped to buy. Apartment Michelle handles her trauma in a very personal way, investigates the attack and tries to find out who is behind.

Michelle Roberts' The Looking Glass female writer refused to interpret history as a straight and troubling story dominated by the king, queen, warrior and hero for a long time. As Linda Anderson stated, these events have different meanings about the hidden presence of women hidden in the private areas of families and families in two ways when we begin to see them (Anderson, p. 130). Women have little place in traditional linear history, denying their authority and beginning to question their superiority.