Second Class Citizen by Buchi Emecheta

Among the stories of second-class citizens, Buchi Emecheta shows what African women have experienced in contemporary Nigerian society and explains why they should be treated equally. In the story, we are giving us a good example of how men treat women and how men should abuse women. In the story of the citizens of the second category, gender and gender are reflected in novels. This indicates that there should be no more important gender than others.

Buchi Emecheta OBE (1944 - 2017) is a British - based Nigerian novelist who publishes over 20 books including second - class citizen (1974), bridal price (1976), slave girl (1977) I will. ) And mother's pleasure. (1979). Slavery, childbirth, her child's freedom, female self-reliance and freedom by education have won great acclaim and honor including the British Empire Medal Elleke Boehmer (see Cullhed, 2006: 79). The same patriarchal support single - identity, growth model, birth, and all blood ... will promote the form of consciousness of a particular singles or "one eye". The problem is the diversity of the literary system. Gerrit Olivier pointed out, "It is not uncommon to hear scholars and politicians talk about" South African literature ", but the basic condition also features diversity and even division."

Christian rhetoric of Mary Crown Prince and the history of Prince Mary, and second-class citizens of Buchi Emecheta, probably women are part of mankind, their rights are to rob the longest people, the worst It is the longest time, subject to abuse. Even today, many people believe that they still do not have the equality they deserve. - Vonegt's experience, mainly the war, also questioned him the vulnerability of life and the way he painted the flow of time in his novel. When Vonnegut fought in the war, Vonnegut's father became increasingly isolated, eventually falling into a serious depression. However, Vonnegut specifically requested a special leave on Mother's Day, but his mother took sleeping pills the day before (Lead)

Buchi Emecheta's "pleasure of women" and Tsitsi Dangarembga's tension has reduced the status of women. Since the Victorian era, the decline of the status of women has become an impediment to the development of society. A considerable number of authors wrote various novels depicting this tragic situation such as "female pleasure" by Buchi Emecheta and "neuropathy" by Tsitsi Dangarembga. Choosing to compare these two novels gets a good approach and their hero encounters the same problem despite many differences.