Anyone who reads the novel will —— remember the female character—Jane Eyre and be very impressed by her rebellious spirit, which is discussed in this article through the analysis of her views on love. key words ：Jane Eyre view of love equality sincerity 中图分类号 ： I 106 文献标识码 ： A 文章编号 ：1672-1578 （2010)11-0001-03 Jane Eyre is one of the most famous classical works in English literature history. The main reason why it achieves astonishing success is that the young woman writer charlotte Bronte unprecedented puts a young governess who is plain featured and has low social position into the center stage of the literary palace. She successfully creates an ordinary woman who dares to revolt and dares to strive for freedom and equality. Jane Eyre is an orphan and comes from a poor family.
In her small town full of gossip, lies, racism, and more, will Scout be able to blossom into a mature, wholesome, young woman? Scout is a rowdy, disrespectful, and naïve. Over the course of the novel, she changes dramatically into a new person: someone with tact, respect, and good morals. When the story begins, her rowdiness, disrespect, and naivety make Scout an immature young girl. At this point in To Kill a Mockingbird, life is pretty calm, as usual in the sleepy southern town of Maycomb, Alabama.
Kate grew up around several smart, independent, single women. To further the analysis of Kate Chopin, we are going to look at two of her most famous works, the novel, “The Awakening” and her short-story, “Story of an Hour”. Kate Chopin has interested me ever since I studied “The Awakening”. Her work was always very controversial because of her characters and the ideas they pose to a nineteenth century society. Even though Chopin’s work always has to do with the issues of females, I have always found it interesting because I am always surrounded by very masculine and male dominance or equal relationship and it is intriguing to me to see the other side of it and really learn how females lived in her contemporary times.
Lockhart’s Genuine Fraud is told through the eyes of a deceiving girl named Jule West Williams who is born from a complicated and harsh past with her parents dying very early in her life. However Jule doesn't let that stop. Jule is a girl who knows how to take care of herself. She’s a fighter – she’s rough, and she’s does everything for her own well being. She’ll do whatever she can to keep herself safe and so she enjoys life.
There are so many to talk about but due to limited amount of space, that will have to do. The Character of Donna is a very complex one. She's funny, smart but at the same time, very...dim and I think this really helps with the occasional boost the episode needed to keep every viewer watching. Donna (Catherine Tate) can interact with almost any other character, whether it be being against a feisty at a Giant Spider (Empress of the Racnoss) or slapping a Sarcastic Doctor - she works! Donna overall is one of the best companions in my eye and this certainly is where I see her wonderful story started.
Eve Black, the ‘bad’ is a flirtatious, immodest vixen who is aware of her counterpart and calls her ‘Eve White’. She loves fancy clothes and clubbing. Last is Jane, a composed, intellectual and mature woman who has no memory of her own but aware of her two other counterparts. Mrs. White often experienced depersonalization (experiences of unreality or detachment from one’s mind, self, or body) and derealization (experiences of unreality or detachment from one’s surroundings). This is manifested during the transition episodes in which Eve Black emerges and Mrs. White reported no knowledge of her words and actions as Eve Black.
Beatrice is the representation of a modern woman who breaks free from the social norms, which preferred quiet and subdued women, only to be seen and not to be heard, like her cousin Hero. Beatrice is a strong character, she is witty, sometimes scornful, bold, sarcastic and amidst all this- emotional. She professes a stubborn malignity towards the opposite sex but also posseses a lurking fascination for her ‘enemy – Benedick. When we are introduced to Beatrice, we see her as the great lady, bright, brilliant, beautiful, enforcing admiration as she moves among fine ladies and accomplished gallants of her circle. She has a quick eye to see what is weak or ridiculous in man or woman.
Although it is overall empowering to women, that does not have to automatically mean it must be downgrading to men. There are some positive male roles, such as the police detective, Hal, and Jimmy, Louise’s boyfriend. When Geena Davis was asked about Thelma and Louise being considered a male-bashing movie, even she commented, “Most guys don't relate to the truck driver or the rapist, and if they do, their problems are bigger than this movie.” My analysis of Thelma and Louise discusses the friendship between the leading characters and their different personalities, how males are perceived in the movie and their relationships with the women, and the controversial ending of the movie. Thelma and Louise have opposite personalities but are together in the same risky undertaking. Thelma is passive, allowing her husband to dominate her life.
Being caught in a web of relationships throughout her life, Hoda is influenced by the people around her. It is these relationships that help form Hoda’s character. Influenced by her mother Rahel, father Danile, Uncle Nate, friend Mr. Polonick, and other various figures, Hoda’s original personality forms. There are a lot of points about Hoda and her being a prostitute is not the most important one. Hoda is very practical, intuitive, vulgar, gullible, vulnerable, clever, generous and big-hearted woman, just to name a few characteristic traits.
The following actions show that she is strong, determined, and fearless as no everyday women were of that time. Even after Jason left Medea for Glauce she was still seen as a strong character, even though at times she was seen as an emotional wreck. In revenge for Jason's betrayal Medea killed her children to see Jason hurt. The actuality that she seeks revenge is fascinating because women were not expected to be violent. Another aspect of the book that I really liked and thought that made a great contribution to the play was the involvement of the chorus.