The Two Faces of Women in British Literature

Throughout history, women have always been considered smaller than men. Women are depicted as men's property. They ought to be seen and should not be heard, and they are basically their husbands and their father's servants. In order for women to be considered more than just property, their fathers or spouses must be established in the community or at a high level. Despite the role played in British literature, from the play of William Shakespeare "Macbeth" to "Beowulf", and to Christina Rossetti's "The Names Market", women are said to be obedient or uncontrollable I came. For example, women are depicted as housewives and carers.

As a way to establish and lead the course, we focus on women's cultural and historical status through British literature. Throughout the history of the UK, the status of women is different, and literary works created by men with female characters and literary works created by women provide an interesting insight into the male-dominated culture. Although we certainly solve other popular problems in British literature other than gender, most of the literature we read reverses the ideology of the popular sex role, maintains the status quo and emphasizes women's problems Tries an attempt. With women (and sex) as our primary theme, at the end of the semester we should be able to make our own interpretation of British culture and its literature as cultural works.

British literature is documents related to the UK, Isle of Man, Channel Islands. This includes literature from the UK, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. So far, most of English literature is written in English, and English literature has evolved into a worldwide phenomenon for use in former British colonies. In addition, the story of British literature includes British, Norman, Anglo-Saxon, Cornwall, Georgian, Geria, Latin, Isle of Man, Scotland, Scottish Gaelic, Welsh and other languages. I work. Literature in northern Ireland includes English, Irish, Ulster Scots. Irish writers played an important role in the development of literature in the UK and Scotland, but Irish was politically Britain from January 1801 until December 1922, but expressing Irish literature as British I made a controversy.