Essays On Woman

Most scholars consider the feminist movement to have taken place in waves, occurring all throughout the 1900’s and continues up to this day. However, experts in history acknowledge that the final years of the 19th century up until the first decades of the 20th century was the period that saw the rise of female empowerment […]

Given that the family is the foundation of society and parents are significant influencers in their lives, it is crucial for parents to guide their children towards becoming virtuous individuals as children tend to imitate their parents’ conduct. Difficult situations can reveal the strength or weakness of a family. Overcoming obstacles and maintaining connections are […]

“The Other Woman” is a short fictional story written by Sherwood Anderson during the 1920s. It focuses mainly on three unnamed characters: the man who tells his story, the other woman who is a tobacconist’s wife and the man’s fiancee who was a judge’s daughter. The story was about a man, who, days before his […]

Gender stereotypes are commonly accepted by individuals, either through hearsay or as an enduring aspect of traditional societal norms. Gender-based assumptions about an individual’s traits and behavior can create stereotypes in the workplace. These stereotypes, whether positive or negative, are detrimental to the organization as they result in disparities within its systems and harsh judgments […]

The post-modern ideals held by the protagonists Charles and Sarah in The French Lieutenant’s Woman, are displayed in Chapter 22 of the novel. The author, John Fowles develops unconventional characters in their context of the Victorian era. The author seemingly asserts his opinion on Charles’ actions objectively but a deeper plunge into the chapter highlights […]

The two art works that Prn going to be talking about are Statue of Venus (the Mazarin Venus), and Gravestone with a Woman and Her Attendant. The Statue of Venus is from the Roman culture, it’s located in the room called The Art of the Trojan War. It’s located in the center of the room […]

Despite being frightening, The Woman In Black provided overall enjoyment. The play’s second half was particularly shocking, compared to the first which lacked sudden actions and intense scenes. Although the actual woman was not frequently shown, it could have worked in the play’s favor as it would have made her appearance less realistic. Additionally, if […]

As a group, we have spent the past 5 months delving into Federico Garcia Lorca’s “Blood Wedding” and Roland Schimmelpfennig’s “The Woman Before.” By utilizing the techniques of different practitioners, engaging in group discussions, and conducting my own solitary research, I have comprehensively analyzed both plays. The play “Blood Wedding” is particularly suited for exploring […]

Both The Woman in Black and The Withered Arm are renowned works of modern literature that employ both similar and distinct techniques in presenting a supernatural narrative. As I assess these two books, I will examine elements such as pace, tension, description, structure, style, literary devices, and creative writing. Nevertheless, I will consider the fact […]

Although Butler and Paisley (1980) and Gunter’s work on Television and Sex Role Stereotyping acknowledge that television and other media often lag behind current social trends and reality, this does not excuse the negative portrayal of women. Adelson’s study on stereotypes (1990) highlights that women are consistently underrepresented in media and frequently depicted as “half-clad, […]

1) The difference between Sex and Gender is Sex is nature – we cannot determine the sex that we are born and Gender is nurture – we learn how to act as a male (how to be masculine) and we learn how to act as a female (how to be feminine,) we can also swap […]

The Beggar Woman The Beggar Woman was written around 1663 to 1712, by William King. William King worked as a lawyer and judge but wrote poems as a hobby. It can be led to believe that his job may have influenced him to write the Beggar woman, because of some acts of injustice that he […]

In this essay I am going to be comparing and contrasting the style of which William King and Andrew Marvel present the relationships between the gentlemen and mistresses in the poems ‘The Beggar Woman’ and ‘To His Coy Mistress’ In both poems, the gentlemen are trying to persuade the mistresses to have sex with them; […]

In To His Coy Mistress and A Woman to Her Lover, different loves are portrayed and the way the poets have shown the attitudes towards love are form, structure, different rhyme schemes, altering tones of voice and punctuation. There are two main types of love in To His Coy Mistress; there is a desire for […]

Grace Nichols was born and brought up in Georgetown, Guyana. She was moved to London where she still lives. Due to the history of invasions the people from the Caribbean Islands are a mixture of races. Most of the original Caribbean people were killed off by disease brought to the Islands by western explorers. As […]

In this essay I am going to compare the two poems ‘A Woman to Her Lover’ by Christina Walsh, written in the middle of the nineteenth century and ‘To His Coy Mistress’ by Andrew Marvell, from the seventeenth century. Each of the two poems show a different gender perspective and the different views on marriage […]

There are many ways in which Hardy describes his character Tess, but the theme of purity often emerges within the subtext. He does this by using Tess’ physical features, language, mannerism, social interaction and he contrasts her to the other characters in the novel. The meaning of pure can be interpreted in many ways. One […]

As a part of my English lessons, I have been doing a lot of work on pre-1914 (in 1914, World War I began, causing a big change in literature) poetry. There were three poems I have been focusing on, each written by a different author: firstly, the poem My Last Duchess, written in 1842 by […]

In `The Woman in White’ Wilkie Collins created some very memorable characters. In fact they have been so successful that they have been used by other authors, such as the book Dark Clue by James Wilson which included Marian Halcombe and Walter Hartwright. Therefore I have decided to explore how Wilkie Collins develops Marian Halcombe […]

The selection of poems I will be looking at and analysing are all based on “Love and Loss” All these poems are written before 1900, and all focus on four different aspects of love.The first ‘My Last Duchess’ by Robert Browning is about jealous love… The second ‘Villegiature’ by Edith Nesbit is about disappointment in […]

Although written over 80 years apart, the ballads “La Belle Dame Sans Merci” and “A Trampwoman’s Tragedy” share similarities. Both convey a vague sense of love and possible death, with a dreamy or illusory tone and innocent main characters. “La Belle Dame Sans Merci” was written by John Keats on April 21, 1819 as a […]

The poem “Villegiature” was written by Edith Nesbit in the late 19th century. The actual word villegiature means holiday or retreat in French. “Villegiature is a short poem which is about a woman who is being haunted by her former lover. The poem mainly deals with the woman’s idealised image of the man and the […]