EPT------------------------------------------
thoughts, criticisms
its for my senior term paper
Jane Eyre: The Beginning of the End
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DreaM)XeRO
Korea (South)4667 Posts
------------------------------------------ thoughts, criticisms its for my senior term paper | ||
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FiBsTeR
United States415 Posts
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DreaM)XeRO
Korea (South)4667 Posts
On April 07 2010 06:15 FiBsTeR wrote: I remember reading this in high school. It made me cry... because it was so painful to read. But yeah I'm sure it was an important landmark piece of literature, etc., etc.. no. not at all the sentiments i am feeling im a second semester senior and this is the ONLY thing stopping me from getting PLASTERED all over the school walls every day. -_- i need to pull at least a 65 to pass the course and graduate its like pulling toenails from the roots man. i have no inspiration no muse | ||
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Tom Phoenix
1114 Posts
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Liquid`Jinro
Sweden33719 Posts
Among rare instances in which the female takes over the role as the main character/ the heroine, Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte stands the tallest. Among the* ? I think. | ||
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DreaM)XeRO
Korea (South)4667 Posts
On April 07 2010 06:49 Tom Phoenix wrote: I thought Antigone qualified as the first great heroine? good call. but im really just trying to grease up my essay oo thank you | ||
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Masamune
Canada3401 Posts
I tried reading the book in grade 12 English but gave up and still raped the course. I actually did better than people who had read the whole book because I would read the significance of passages, thoroughly understand the different themes and elements etc.--which were all included online--and thus had more substance to my papers. With that said, I probably couldn't tell you much detail about the book!  It has been way too long, it's not that my method was inefficient (aside from my cramming lol).As for criticisms, I would probably reword your thesis to make it sound less extravagant. I'm probably the last person to ask about literature, but there were probably other significant works involving strong women. One that comes to mind is Cleopatra... wasn't there a work by someone involving her and Mark Anthony? | ||
micronesia
United States24682 Posts
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MoltkeWarding
5195 Posts
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Muirhead
United States556 Posts
Just some suggestions. In the parenthesis I put some reasons for changes. Throughout history, art and literature have been dominated by the masculine figure. From Homer’s Iliad to the modern day Harry Potter, countless epics, novels, and stories have set male figures as their main focus (before you made it sound like the Iliad was a male figure). The feminine figure, however, has been cast as the accomplice, the side kick, or the silent force driving the male. From Odysseus' Penelope to Harry Potter's Hermione, the female figure has never been as glorified as the male hero. Among those rare novels in which a female heroine takes the lead as the main character, Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte stands the tallest. Its heroine, Jane Eyre, overcomes many difficulties on the road to a better life: a life filled with love, religion, and happiness. Charlotte Bronte, by showing that women could be independent, hardworking, and, in Jane’s case, stubborn, created the beginning of the end of female exclusion from the literary world. Still not perfect but I think its a lot better while still leaving most of your wording intact. What do you think?  | ||
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DreaM)XeRO
Korea (South)4667 Posts
ahah <3 | ||
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XinRan
United States530 Posts
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