The role of society in Margery Kempe's autobiography In her article "Women's occupation", Virginia Woolf explained about her experience with Coventry Pattmore's "Angel in House". The ideal woman of society "Angel" focuses on others, just calls oneself as wife / mother, and recognizes the standards of women, keeping her tradition of behavior. Mr. Wolf stated that female writers are guided by this "angel" unless they release themselves. The ideal of society ("Angel of House") influenced autobiography of Margery Kempe. Its content, format, and identity are all indicative of this.
The first autobiography written in English written by a lot of Margery Kempe books - a texture of life. Margery Kempe despises the prejudice of most people about medieval women. Since she is not a member of the upper class, it is more impressive to break this ceiling of the stained glass and write this book. She operates a brewery independently. She saw the vision of Christ and cried openly on the street and became emotional. Margery's book is different in that it is a theological doctrine written by godly mystics, but it also includes her own body, her own emotions, women's about empathy of her own It is a memoir. .
The earliest English autobiography is a book by Margery Kempe in the beginning of the 15th century, which is claimed to describe the pilgrimage of Kempe pilgrimage and Rome visit, but at the most it is only a part of autobiography, religion It can be said to be a memoir of experience. This book was kept in the manuscript until 1936. Perhaps the first public autobiography written in English was autobiography published by Captone John Smith in 1630 and it was thought that it was nothing but a tall tale about the person who doubted the truth . . This situation changed with the publication of the prestigious biography of Philip Barbour in 1964. It established, among other things, an independent fact foundation of Smith's 'High Story' of many of the things written by Smith at the time of writing. I do not know, unless he actually participates in a speechless event.