Strength in Struggle: Edna Pontellier in Kate Chopin’s The Awakening

Struggle force Many readers believe that Edna Ponterie will play the role of feminist martyr in the awakening of Kate Chopin. Edna despised her husband, not only committed adultery but also chose to die rather than living in a society that does not give gender equality. Although this interpretation may be appropriate, it is misunderstood because it ignores the basic aspect of the work of Chopin, that is, the news of her husband's death led to the strength of Mrs. Marado in the "one hour story" It is easy to invite. "Blindly, both men and women assert that they believe they have the right to force their companions personal will" (Chopin 353).

In her novel "Awakening" finding freedom of awakening, Kate Chopin shows Edna Ponterie's confrontation with society, her imprisonment to marriage, and her sexually oriented exploration of Edna. Chopin also said that Edna is an anti-government force, and her experience in Big Island wanted to live a complete and free life, not following social rules. Edna's life ended with her suicide, but her death was not surprising. By linking nature and Edna, Chopin will tell you the death of Edna; you can use it by using symbols, in particular birds' symbols, by using many different characters like Robert LeBlanc. Madrid S. Rice and Madam Motors

Awakening Kate Chopin's "Awakening" in Chopin immediately caused controversy within the range that Edna Ponterie marked the emergence of the American fiction "female character" in the early 19th century. A contemporary of Kate Chopin (1851 - 1904) was shocked by the depiction of a woman with sexual desire. Even without accusing her main character, Chopin remains neutral ... I am trying to get rid of the male dominated society to find the identity by looking for words in the awakening Kate Chopin's novel "Awakening" The story of a woman in the latter half of the 19th century. Herself. Edna Pontellier is trying to find himself, but only characters that can be used are "real women", classic wives and mothers, "new women", extreme women seeking equality with men. Patricia S. Yaeger, in her article "A language that nobody can understand"