Works of Literature that go Against the Society Norms

If presented, literary works may be contrary to society. Marriage relationship and marriage like women's men's power. Platon once said, "If women are required to do the same job as men, they need to teach the same thing." This means that women can learn to take power from men. For example, how does husband have power to his wife? Medieval works contradicted the story of Phyllis and Aristotle, Sir Gwen and the story of Green Knight, and the story of Barth's wife ballet among George's stories.

Character and society: In these stories, the hero may question the social norm of society and society as a whole by questioning the doubt. Most literary works focusing on roles and social conflicts are designed to encourage readers to study how unfair the way their society is functioning. Destopia novels like Margaret Atwood's "The Story of a Maid" are conflicting just like injustice stories (native children, invisible people, small ones, etc). Although this guide focuses on external conflict, it is fun to know that there is the possibility of encountering another type of conflict in literature. Unlike external inconsistencies, there is no internal contradiction between roles and entities apart from roles. Conversely, internal conflicts are a kind of struggle that occurs in a role, usually related to how to act and what to do next. This is an example.

People and society: In this kind of conflict, the role needs to play society itself, not people. This role contradicts social norms and recognizes the need to violate these norms. This is an external confrontation. Examples of confrontation are John Steinbeck's pearl, Ralph Ellison's invisible person, and J. D. Salinger's catcher. People and destiny: This situation is predicted by the hero against that person. Such a conflict is more common in the story of God's dominion over fate like the ancient Greek drama, but there are examples of such conflicts among more contemporary literature. One example is Kurt Vonnegut 's Slaughterhouse Five.