Women in Pre-1914 Prose

Through women's stories of prose before 1914, I introduce various aspects of women as victims, villains and heroes. Authors of the 19th century have few people to read, so I am writing a small number of readers. The story of the 19th century has seen various reasons from today. They write letters to make names and write to make money; these are the same reasons to write today. But unlike today, do not forget that entertainment is the main factor.

This is the German army and the weekend's depressing light cavalry. The first story is a story titled "German Corps' Depressing Light Cavalry" by Thomas Hardy before 1914. This story was published in 1801 and was published in 1891. Another story is a more modern story, scheduled for late 20th century, published in 1981. It is called "weekend" and is written by feminist writers. Called Fey Weldon

It is believed that this form began (at least in the Western tradition) with the French poets Aloisius Bertrand and Charles Baudelaire of the 19th century. Two prominent poems of prose are Gertrude Stein's "gentle button" (1914) and Francis Ponge "Le Parti pris des choses" (The Voice of Things). (1942) Both authors also use this form to focus on everyday small things such as oranges, snails and tobacco. Probably the compactness of the form fits into a narrow focus - this form will surely attract some authors humbly

Normal everyday conversation is expressed in prose, most people think and write in prose. Prose contains complete grammatical sentences including paragraphs, abandoning the aesthetic appeal and supporting clear and direct words. It can be said that it is the most reflexive conversational language. Some prose works have works, and the mixing of the two forms is called "prose poetry". There have been many important discussions about the construction of accurate and effective prose, but the reason why it was adopted may be attributed to prose reasons. - Defined structure, most authors are relieved to express and communicate their ideas and ideas. It is most verbal conversation, novels, subject, factual writing, and standard writing of discourse. It is also a common language used in the form of newspapers, magazines, literature, encyclopedia, radio, philosophy, law, history, science and many other forms of communication.