The Protagonists’ Course of Life in the Texts Metamorphosis and Eugenie Grandet

Comparison of lifestyles of the protagonists of Metamorphosis and Eu genie Grant and comparison of the lifestyle of the protagonists are included in the texts of Metamorphosis and Eu genie Grant. Its Impact To: Destination: Mrs. Honoré de Balzac's wife Monti Yu Genee Grande and Franz Kafka's transformation is a story that reflects the relationship between a simple hero and their wealthy people. The two protagonists (Gegor of Metamorphosis and Eugene of Eugenie Grande) are influenced by the actions of their greedy relatives that affect their lifetime.

Honore de Balzacs novel Eugenie Grandet accurately reflects the set period. In this book, even women and girls with the highest social status like young Eugenie and her mother Madame Grandet, women are suppressed as much as possible. Women are considered to be weaker gender; they are completely and completely dominated by the character of men like Grant himself (Felix). This Balzac classic female character lives in such a suppressed life. "People who believe in freedom by mistake are said to have no one who is hopelessly enslaved." In other words, because the female character of this novel is overwhelmed by the man of life, they no longer understand this, so they will not be free.

Among the stories, the theme of wonderful male domination is very consistent; when Eugenie keeps living in the way she was brought up, it is nearly perfect. Father Grant was very annoyed by the life of Eugenie - she continued following his footprints, continued to follow his instructions, and died after him. She did not make herself free for the first time in her life, but even though he could never find her again, she felt obligation to live by the words of the old man. Maybe this may be because she is accustomed to her unhappy lifestyle to change her present, or perhaps this is a sad news that Charles is engaged in another woman. Up

Despite that he is the only oppressor in her life, Eugenie can say that he loves her father very much. Perhaps it can say that she loves her only from her daughter's point of view. Eugenie's love for her father seems apparently superficial; Eelnes' love for Felix is ​​probably nothing but a mixture of fear and respect forced from her. And to some extent her expectation. In addition to the privileged background, there seems to be no benefit to the miserable life of poor Eugene. Her primary marriage seems to be interested only in her, from her wealth, her status, and most importantly, from the relationship with Monsieur Grandet himself. But if there is room for improvement in the young Eugenie situation, it is a strong connection between Eugene, the victim of Grande's repression and her mother.