1. women's exclusion from writing
... , however, that both poets agree with the concept that if women are to write, it must be done in confidentiality so as to avoid ridicule and more importantly, further alienation from society. "The Introduction- is a first-hand portrayal of a woman who harbors great animosity toward censorship based on sex. Upon commencing her piece, Winchelsea immediately condemns those who would ridicule her ... writing, whilst implying that they have no legitimate authority to do so. Such authority stems from the ridiculous idea that women should never venture into the man's realm. For, "Alas! a woman ...
- Word Count: 1286
- Approx Pages: 5
- Has Bibliography