1. The Portrayal of Women in
... is similarly condescending to Madame Kukshina, an independent woman who has separated from her husband. When Kukshina learns that Bazarov is interested in chemistry, she thinks they have something in common: "You are studying chemistry? That is my passion. I've even invented a new sort of composition myself." However, Bazarov is sceptical in his reply: "A composition? You?" Bazarov does not always ... women as manipulative. This is certainly addressed through the character of Madame Kukshina, whom Sitnikov, a professed nihilist, adores for her independence: "She's a remarkable nature, Ã...
- Word Count: 1524
- Approx Pages: 6