Phenomenal Woman by Maya Angelou

"I am a special woman, a special woman is me" (lines 10 to 13). These are a few lines that express black women as "phenomena" in Maya Angelou's "Phenomenon Woman". These words promote the prospects of ordinary African-American women in today's society. Many people believe that the outlook of women has not changed, they are still depicted as being negative. But African-American women in today's society have strong and powerful influences. They are extraordinary beings, and through the trials of history and suffering, they have overcome adversity.

Maya Angelou's "Phenomenon Woman" is a moving poem that includes a strong message that all women Maya Angelo should read over and over again. Maya Angelou (1928) is a competent African American. Most of her work is from experience, and this poem belongs to this category. "Phenomenon women" was the first announcement in 1978 and is the power of women in their own women. It tells us the way the inner beauty respects women from others. The character in this poem is a strong confident woman who violates social obedience. Lyman B. Hagen said: "The written woman is easy to match with the author himself, Angelou is an impressive woman - at least 6 feet tall ... Read more

In women with phenomena written by Maya Angelou, poetry is strong, it tells women, not Maya Angelou's weakness. Maya Angelou describes himself, but in fact it is a poem about the views of feminists and feminists as they are describing all women. The structure of this poem is largely summarized in four sections. The idea of ​​this poem is that the beauty of the body is not to make women wonderful, but the way she is confident in herself and her.

Strength, strength, and confidence are three meaningful words that Maya Angelou wrote in the poems of "women's phenomenon". It means Anglaw's use of her own personal style to communicate with the literature, rhythm program "Women of the phenomenon" she believes that all women are doing. As an example, Angelou inspires readers without having to know all the hardships and sufferings. - In "Sun Raisins" by Lorraine Hansberry and "Phenomenon Women" by Maya Angelou, both Hansberry and Angelou use gender to show two different perspectives advocated by women in the 1920s and 1950s. Hans Berry shows to Ruth that she is a kind and faithful woman to her family Benasa shows the phenomenon of Mayan Angelow which is a dreamlike woman in an ordinary class.