The pilgrimage of women in Laurence's The Diviners

As defined in the Feminist Dictionary (1985), feminism is an exercise that attempts to recognize the world based on gender equality and all interpersonal relationships, excluding individual differences based on all sexes, abolition It will be. All gender privileges and gender burden, and efforts to recognize common humanity as the basis of law and custom. Feminist literature is normative sentences that represent women's suffering, the need to protect their rights, and the means of liberation.

There are enough evidence in the two novels "Fire" in Maria Lawrence and Alice Munro's girls and women's lives that the main theme of their view survives. The psychological barriers of "spiritual survival" formed fictitious concerns of Lawrence and Mangro. If there are special feminists in the views of Lawrence and Munro, those views are obviously higher than the label. Therefore it is clear that the basic work of Canadian female novelist is to plan women's exploration and find that self is a means to confirm self-realization.

Literature Canadian female writers, Margaret Lawrence, Margaret Atwood, and Alice Munroe heroines are involved in the dialectic of existence. "For them it is essential to redefine the term survival and the term survival is not just a continuation of a traditional lifestyle but for them it is a challenge to improve their private life (Singer 121) For female hero, survival means "There is no firm obedience, but everyone can freely equally and equally decide their life" (Sawyer 372). As the fundamental demand like other peers, the next step is to study psychological scenery both inside and outside as a means to overcome gender discrimination, to follow the nuance of its feminist view is.

One of the most harsh reality in life is death. Margaret Lawrence has realized the death of the relationship through death of a loved one, death of a dream, and a woman's eyes in a bird and a joke in the House of Representatives. Lawrence used similar themes and satirical situations in both novels and drew strict pictures of life and death. In both novels, the author is writing about the women's fight against the death of their loved ones. A young girl with a bird in the house, Vanessa experienced considerable pain through the book. She endured the death of her baby sister, all her grandparents, her father, and finally her dog. For Vanessa, leaving the town can ease the pain. The way she deals with all death and sorrow is leaving it all and leaving everything behind. Twenty years later, Vanessa returned to her hometown and buried his mother. "I have not returned for a long time, I think this will be the last time I saw it."