紹介
新しいプレゼンアシスタント。
これまで以上に短時間で、コンテンツをの質を上げ、強化、調整し、関連する画像を入手し、ビジュアルを編集できるようになりました。
トレンド検索
This ties the poem together, the speaker shows that even though she is extraordinary, she is not what society see's as perfect and she is not a model with a thin frame even though in her presence she feels proud- a sense of extreme happiness.
The speaker is confident and open. She is compassionate when she walks into a room and she knows that she appreciates life.
The speaker signifies her grace and the inner strength she has. She doesn't have to flaunt to the world because she has dignity and knows that she is humble beyond anything else. Her will is what keeps her strong.
Female Stage: is a phase of self discovery, a turning inwards freed from some of the dependency of opposition, a search for identity. The result of all the fighting to final end result.
Feminist movements continuously campaign for the rights of women ie; gender equality, bodily autonomy, equal pay and reproductive rights amongst countless other liberties are still occurring today. The author embodies the ideals of a feminist perspective throughout this literary composition.
Relating back to the original definition of the female stage. The speaker shows that her previous consciousness of how society deems pretty and her thoughts of not being pretty are rejected and she can appreciate herself and not what society sees.
The author also write, "it's the fire in my eyes, And the flash of my teeth, The swing in my waist, And the joy in my feet. I'm a woman Phenomenally." In this stanza, the author continues to exclude self awareness and self confidence.
Presented By: Saarah Rushdan, Kameron Reese & Tina Smith
Professor Coleman
English 200 (1348)
28 September 2017
The stage where women try to follow and abide by society's social norm.
Feminism examines how sexual identity influences the creation and reception of literary works.
Feminist often argue that male fears are portrayed through female characters. They may argue that gender determines everything.
In reading a piece of literature, in order to view it as feminism/gender approach, does the audience need to be male or female? Why or why not?