The role of the females characters in postmodern fairy tales

In postmodern tall tales have anyway presented the part of decent variety. The female character is consistently being delineated as solid characters and it fights that ladies in Narnia are bound by the desires for manliness and how ladies are relied upon to mirror the male characters on the off chance that they are to be seen as chivalrous (Reck et al. In tall tales stories, as in the genuine life, Women are required to remain at home, cook and deal with their families. Female characters were constantly introduced as the feeble and delicate characters and the male's main goal is to shield her from anguish. In the account of Narnia, solid ladies are viewed as malevolent. This demonstrates Father Christmas sees ladies as feeble.

He trusts that fight is a project of the male sexual orientation. Lucy advises him that she could be sufficiently brave. The affirmation that ladies can be in the same class as men is demonstrated when it is later affirmed that she had won various wars. This was the inception of her assumed name Queen Lucy the Valiant. The welcome of all guys by Aslan shows that he sees ladies as poor in administration. Susan is portrayed as what a lady is required to be. Susan as opposed to being loaded with judgment is influenced by her expectation to look great. To the extent sex duties go, ladies should be the focal point of fascination (Kramer, PG 153). This incorporates looking great in social appearances.

Her absence is explained by her unnatural interest for superficial things like make-up and clothes. Rodriguez explains that Susan is excluded from the last book because of her decision to become a grown woman and because of her need to fully establish her sexual identity. Thus, her presence in new Narnia becomes inappropriate, as her adulthood and adult craving carry the possibility of her becoming a witch. Although this is an interesting critique of Lewis’s world, it is also paradoxical because feminist theory often focuses on criticizing superficial views of the female gender. Although Lewis did not form complex female characters, but rather passive ones, Susan’s absence from Narnia does not seem connected to gender issues, but rather to Lewis’s opinion that we should strive for depth in things so we could come closer to Aslan and see as real that which is invisible to rational though (Abate and Tarbox, n.

This is the main reason as to why the women role in the society should be respected and also the plight of women in the society should be deeply approved. In the tradition women were seen to be neglected and their values not respected. In the current society women are the top notch and the figure to be emulated in the society. The norms and taboos which were placed before so as to prevent women from participating in some activities should be abolished and thus women time be allowed in carrying out their activities. Conclusion To conclude I would recommend as much as possible for the government and the Nations agency to emulate a culture of helping and supporting women, let the women plight in the society be raised.