Women and Children in "The Cry of the Children" and "The Feminine Education of Aurora Leigh"

The role of gender is evident in Elizabeth Barret Browning's "Cry of the Child" and Aurora Lee's female education. Browning changed attention to the cause and nature of women subordinate to men in society, trying to eliminate this affiliation through consciousness. Women have limited access to education and employment, but the purpose of browsing is to challenge gender inequality as women think that women should have opportunities equivalent to men.

The two most successful poets in the 19th century, especially the two poets between 1830 and 1900, were Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Alfred Road Tennison. The poems learned in this article are "Music" and "Lotus Eater" of "Children's Scream" and "Alfred Tennyson" of Aurora Ray and Elizabeth Browning. All these poems show how Victorian poets treat moral values ​​in their modern world. For details, this article will focus on the feminist character in Elizabeth Browning's poetry. Browning also writes about contemporary problems in her life, like a conflict that women face in family and work. This is explained in detail in 'Aurora Leigh'. She also wrote an article about the struggle for young children. It is clear in the poem "Children's scream". Many of his poems are based on feelings.

When Barrett Browning first came up with Aurora Leigh, she announced that she "entered our conference and was hurried to the living room." Angels are afraid of trampling intention; - face-to-face communication, no mask, please wait for the human nature of the times "(Knox 36). Fusing AuroraLeigh's novel with poetry, she thought of this. During this time Victorian people thought about this. Novels are suitable for female writers Poetry is limited to men Type classification is a perfect example of deep-seated gender restriction of the time, and in order to despise social prejudice by writing in two types, It is Barrett Browning that uses mature opportunities.

In "Aurora Leigh", Elizabeth Barrett Browning presents a refreshing role against Victorian norms. Furthermore, she created Aurora Lee's aunt as a character to show off the real feminist nature of Aurora. The idea of ​​a Victorian lady, Aurora Leigh's aunt, is all that she is not. Browning used a cold image to outline her aunt's appearance: "Her forehead is slightly thin and knitted tight ... brown hair stabbed with gray / cold used in life. Draw on the ground "(1181). Aurora Leigh's aunt looks like a living woman and a person's life. Lee stated, "She lived in the past, I would say this is a harmless life, she calls it a benign life ... this is not life at all" (1181). Aurora regarded her aunt's "good life" as restrictive and suffocating existence. Not only did my aunt often live an organized life, men asserted the traditional sex role (or rule) established by men in the male world.