The Awakening, the author Kate Chopin

In the awakening novel "Wake up" of feminism, the writer Kate Chopin depicts the life of the heroine named Edna Pontelie. Edna, a wife, mother and society, rejected the social role her husband and colleagues had given her. Two important female relationships in this story are the triggers for Edna Pontellier's awakening. Her own dramatic discovery defined her personality through the novel and detailed her feminist view on the social role of Creole women in the late nineteenth century.

In Awakening, author Kate Chopin used several important symbols throughout the book to explain the behavior and emotion of the leading character Edna Pontellier. Chopin uses music played in various birds, clothes, clothes and piano. And finally, the sea symbolizes the real identity of Edna which is a woman seeking personality of herself, and teaches the value of freedom and happiness. & Lt; Tab / & gt; Wake up begins with a parrot in a cage shouting in small English, Spanish, French, and a language that no one can comprehend. Sitting next to a terrible parrot, a mocking bird did a conversation with the parrot without understanding while singing. Imitation birds are the only people who understand parrots. Chopin used these two birds to represent Edna and Miss Reis. The parrot in the cage symbolizes Edna who is suffering from social customs The only person who can understand her is like an imitating bird, Mademoiselle Rice.

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"