The significance of female characters in the progressof Homer’s novel

The importance of female characters in Homer's novel "Odyssey Women" is a very important person in Homer 's Odyssey. Athena and Penelope are two main examples. They helped Odysseus to travel in various ways through the story. They are interested in readers, so they can continue reading to see what will happen next. In the whole novel, they appear in various forms. In this epic, some female characters had a big influence on the plot. They exercise their influence through typical women's skills and attributes: temptation, supernatural forces, wisdom and beauty.

A German important woman's role, as well as all other characters, is also important as a promoter of the plot and important to the sex performance of the novel. She is the only important woman's character, but it is not an identifiable "sympathy" role, the initial understanding and sympathy is complicated. The complexity of Germanist gender performance is due to the fact that as a main female role as when the narrator says, "There has never been said to take off pants while women are watching" There are some of the expectations. When she named her role "German", Dunkel expressed its severity and ruthlessness; this "coldness" was strengthened by the "coldness" relationship between Germans and our readers, It was unusual with her. Male / female romance intensive narrator (Duncker 1996 p 17)

Mumbi is the only female character in the novel. This fact is a message from Ngugi to the reader, and it says that Mumbi will be an important part of the novel. She is also a sister of Kihika. Kirchka is the most iconic character in the novel. He is considered a leader of the people and led the movement. With Kihika like this, Ngugi put Mumbi in his novel and soon launched another character. She is the same as Kihika, so the reader can expect to see important things from her.

All female characters of the novel are connected by Stephen. The main female characters are part of Stephen's private life, these are the nearest people Steven has in his novel. A small role is women, and Steven interacts with it through public life. McEwan expressed their role and they were very powerful and independent in their own way. However, some aspects of their role seems to be consistent with some of the women's opinions presented by the government. This example is that both women have a strong maternal instinct. Selma did not have her own child, but she transferred her maternal instinct to Charles.