Pygmalion Discussion Paper

English Tyler Bliss Pygmalion Paper Whatever a man is, male and female expectations will never be realized. Love was the cause lost for many years. Men may find women who can meet their current needs, but they are not thinking of how she looks in the future. There are many similarities between the male and female Pygmalion, the mythical relationship between Pygmalion and "real" life.

Peg Marion's feminist, George Bernard Shaw Pygmalion is a script for making academic discussions from various perspectives. Nevertheless, the view of that feminist has been the most noteworthy for many years. In comparison with famous fairy tales such as Cinderella, the actual legendary Pygmalion, Frankenstein, show readers and audiences clearly can see some modified stories. This article will depict the aspect of the feminist through the "Pygmalion" play by George Bernard Shaw. The original plot of the mysterious Pygmalion is about a sculptor ("Pygmarion? Who was in love with a beautiful statue - his own creation"

By writing Pygmalion, the George Bernard show borrowed at least two myths: the myths of Pygmalion and Galatea, and Cinderella. In the original Pygmalion myth, sculptors of the same name created Galatias as statues, then lived, and they have lived happily ever after. In Cinderella, the appearance of the girl miraculously changed; she went to the ball and danced with the prince; the prince later lived happily ever after (Prince, Berst, 6-8). In the first four actions of Shaw's Pygmalion, he followed these patterns. Flower girl turns into a woman. She has learned new ways of speaking, new words, new clothes and so on. We met a man's leader who seems to fit the role of Pygmalion and Prince. According to all the rules, we would like to marry them and send a happy life. As Maurice Valency suggested in 1973:

After we talked about Pygmalion, Dr. Edwin told us to compare this script with the story of Pygmalion in Greek mythology. From the similarity point of view, Professor Pygmalion and Professor Higgins had the same opinion about women, so they vowed not to get married. Both are single. Pygmalion did not want to get married because he despised women of so many quality that they could not tolerate the idea of ​​marrying. And for Professor Higgins, he thought that "women were upset." He said: "When you bring them to your life, you will be driving wonderful women and you will notice that you are driving another." The second similarity is that they all involve "creating something". Professor Higgins changed the flower girl he was speaking from a pessimistic one to a polite and simple duke of the upper class. The difference between the two versions of the story can be seen in a way that men handle their 'creation'