Pros And Cons Of Deblal Aggarwal

Lahiri uses diction to display a condescending tone towards Mrs. Das, which demonstrates Mrs. Das lack of connection with her family. This is seen when Lahiri is describing Mrs. Das affair with her husband’s friend, and Lahiri states, “She made no protest when the friend touched the small of her back… He made love to her swiftly, in silence, and with expertise she had never known” (Lahiri 130). This quote showcases the condescending tone towards Mrs. Das with the use of diction. Using words and phrases such as “made no protest,” and “expertise,” Lahiri shows how Mrs. Das is not opposed to the affair, but rather welcoming of it, and excited by it. The word “expertise”

Whether this is due to their youth, or perhaps their awareness of the sexual power they hold over the Wife, the dynamic is very different than that of her previous marriages. The Wife finds it difficult to achieve the kind of relationship in which both sexual gratification and power over her husband are possible. While the fourth husband seems to have been quite a lively character—she describes him as a “revelour,” quite aware of his lover on the side—it is the Wife’s fifth and final husband, Janekin, who has left the most lasting impact (459). She claims to have truly loved him—he is the only husband whom she marries for love rather than money—although his treatment of her leaves something to be desired. His prowess in the bedroom always overcomes any ill treatment, and indeed his primary appeal is that he is “of his love daungerous”; essentially, he is hard to get, and the Wife relishes the challenge. Contrary to prior husbands, Janekin actively educates the Wife by reading to her from various texts with decidedly anti-feminist themes. This infuriates the Wife to no end, as does Janekin’s intense interest in these tales preaching female subordination, and she gets her revenge by ripping pages from the loathed book and hitting her husband. Janekin reacts by striking her back. The incident marks a distinct shift in the dynamic of their relationship; Janekin, perhaps rattled by the violent

¨I need more money¨, as my brother yelled as I was walking into his dorm room to visit him. He looked aggravated and tired while he was surrounded by papers on his bed that looked like bills. The next five hours were spent trying to make a plan for the next three years to pay for him to go to college. In the United States, college athletes should be paid for playing because they should get a reward they are putting their lives life in danger, and itś a way to pay for college.

After we left Cierce Island of paradise for the second time, Odysseus told us to start rowing to the mysterious island of the sirens. As we were rowing, Odysseus explained to us what Cierce told him about the island of the sirens and how to avoid the sirens voices luring us to our own death. Cierce also instructed Odysseus to tell the crew members to tie him up with very strong ropes and not to release him until they got pass the sirens because Odysseus alone can only hear the voices of the sirens.

The female characters regularly confront occasions that abandon them swooning, startled, shouting, and crying. A desolate, thoughtful, and mistreated courageous woman is regularly the focal figure of the novel, so her sufferings are the concentration of

In the poem “The Wife’s Lament” there is a transfer to a female point of view which was rare during times of a patriarchal society. A theme seen is this poem is exile. The wife who faces exile from her lord later reaches a state of bitter unhappiness. The wife expresses her longing for her husband through use of ubi sunt:

In this works the use of marriage although used for alternate purposes is given different meaning. In “The Wife of Bath’s Tale”, the old woman wants “the thing that most of all Women desire”, and is willing to do anything to get it; in “The Flea” the lover wants to lay with his mistress, and will say anything to convince her, even that they are “married” after being bitten by a flea.

After the insult of his wife’s infidelity, King Shahrayar seeks vengeance on women as a whole in order to counteract the injustice brought upon him. In order to assert his dominance, every night, he ordered a wife, “slept with her and was done with her, and the next morning he ordered the vizier to put her

When readers all around the world study this piece of literature they will see how it is no different in India than America, people still have problems in their relationships all created by communication issues. Additionally, the Das’ relationship is different because she and her husband had a choice as to whom they wished to marry. Readers learn how she actually chose to get married at a young

After hours and hours of training, Arthur called it a night. He returned to his quarters and lay in his bed until sunup, with visions of stripping Guinevere out of her bridal peignoir filling his mind. He pictured kissing every bit of her every graceful curve while professing his undying love for her. In bed, he’d do whatever she desired, whatever she needed. And if she hurt, if the act of losing her virginity pained her, Arthur would kiss away her tears. He was hers.

The manner by which his kind came into possession of their mates, was an affront to his dignity as a person. The process was not only bereft of the joy normally associated with such occasions, but designed to be a by the human males to be as degrading and awkward as possible. A wife was required in order to continue his line, therefore, the humiliation would be endured with as much grace as he could manage under the circumstances.

Since his wife’s death a month earlier, Uther woke in his bedchamber each night at the same time, trembling, short of breath, and his heart hammering against his ribs. A nauseating mixture of terror and loss coursed through him, and it was as if Ygraine was dying all over again. He would never recuperate from her passing. His only solace was that she had given him a son moments before she slipped from this world.

Kapur has explored the agony of a woman under patriarchal pressure and state of social ostracism. In their search for individual identity, the women characters prove themselves as real women of flesh and blood who have their own emotions and sentiments and urge for new identity in the life. The novelist explores their yearning for intellectual space in the traditional society. Kapur’s novels reveal disintegration in woman’s life, her struggle for basic rights and quest for identity and survival. She portrays how women are suffering from economic and socio-cultural lacunas in the male governed society. They have been still deprived for their basic rights, their aspirations to their search of individuality and self-reliance.

The film highlights the persisting Violence Against Women and Children (VAWC) cases. VAWC was manifested in the film when the wife is abused by her husband. He exploits his wife by physically beating and raping her when he’s drunk. The husband was a perverted person, who

It describes the traumatic experience of a girl named Zaitoon, who has been brought up in Lahore city married to a village man in Kohistan. Due to the riots of partition, Zaitoon parents were murdered by the mob and she was adopted by Qasim who brings up her as his own daughter. Qasim moved to Lahore city with young Zaitoon and faced many difficulties to settle there. He used Zaitoon as a tool to get back to his tribal people by selling her for rupees Five hundred and few goats in the marriage contract. .Zaitoon life was trapped like a parrot in the name of marriage. Women’s are transported from one place to another.Marriage is not sacred one, it is not based on love and emotion.It’s like a trade from father to husband. They have to follow the rules of her Father and Husband, like a dog which have to obey their master. Marriage is a transaction of body, not soul and