This essay examines the two female antagonists Zenia from Margaret Atwood’s The Robber Bride and Amy Dunne from Gillian Flynn’s Gone Girl. It explores traditional female evil in literature, and compares the two villains to the traditional roles that evil women often have. In addition to this, it also examines what way Amy and Zenia might not just be evil characters, by adding a feminist perspective to their roles as women who reject traditional patriarchal values. The essay will investigate how we might be expected to label these characters as evil, and I will argue that we are not actually meant to label them, but instead question what makes these women bad
In The Robber Bride and its sequel, “I Dream of Zenia with the Bright Red Teeth,” Margaret Atwood un...
As the Academy tries to balance the traditional canon with today's demands for canon reformation, th...
In this thesis, I’ll be analyzing Edith Wharton\u27s The Age of Innocence through a feminist lens, w...
This paper focuses on Margaret Atwood’s novels, Cat’s Eye and The Robber Bride, as well as her short...
This article is aimed to study the uniqueness of female character or heroine in Gillian Flynn’s nove...
This article is aimed to study the uniqueness of female character or heroine in Gillian Flynn’s no...
Throughout history, women have been perceived as unequal or lower-class in comparison to men. This m...
80 pagesWhile formulaic plot, journalistic intrigue, marital violence, and bigamy are important elem...
Gillian Flynn challenges fiction\u27s male-dominated presence by asserting female presence in number...
Over the past decade, a familiar villainous character has begun to arise in television adaptation: t...
Inspired by Alice Bolin’s Dead Girls: Essays on Surviving an American Obsession, this personal essay...
In my thesis I argue that the representation of women who kill is a construction of female identity ...
In this Essay, I will discuss the cycle of violence”, that transforms victims into perpetrators, fo...
The aim of this paper is to show how Atwood’s reformulations of myths contain hidden political messa...
This essay explores the treatment of female characters in Renaissance revenge tragedy: specifically ...
In The Robber Bride and its sequel, “I Dream of Zenia with the Bright Red Teeth,” Margaret Atwood un...
As the Academy tries to balance the traditional canon with today's demands for canon reformation, th...
In this thesis, I’ll be analyzing Edith Wharton\u27s The Age of Innocence through a feminist lens, w...
This paper focuses on Margaret Atwood’s novels, Cat’s Eye and The Robber Bride, as well as her short...
This article is aimed to study the uniqueness of female character or heroine in Gillian Flynn’s nove...
This article is aimed to study the uniqueness of female character or heroine in Gillian Flynn’s no...
Throughout history, women have been perceived as unequal or lower-class in comparison to men. This m...
80 pagesWhile formulaic plot, journalistic intrigue, marital violence, and bigamy are important elem...
Gillian Flynn challenges fiction\u27s male-dominated presence by asserting female presence in number...
Over the past decade, a familiar villainous character has begun to arise in television adaptation: t...
Inspired by Alice Bolin’s Dead Girls: Essays on Surviving an American Obsession, this personal essay...
In my thesis I argue that the representation of women who kill is a construction of female identity ...
In this Essay, I will discuss the cycle of violence”, that transforms victims into perpetrators, fo...
The aim of this paper is to show how Atwood’s reformulations of myths contain hidden political messa...
This essay explores the treatment of female characters in Renaissance revenge tragedy: specifically ...
In The Robber Bride and its sequel, “I Dream of Zenia with the Bright Red Teeth,” Margaret Atwood un...
As the Academy tries to balance the traditional canon with today's demands for canon reformation, th...
In this thesis, I’ll be analyzing Edith Wharton\u27s The Age of Innocence through a feminist lens, w...