1. Death and the King's Horseman - Clash of Cultures
... are essentially not allowed, or at least discouraged, to speak. The best example of this is with the bride, who never speaks throughout the play. She is simply in the background as a subordinate of those around her. On the British side this lack of women expression is represented by Jane, who is constantly waved away by Pilkings throughout the play with phrases like "I really wish you'd stop interfering ... "(53). She is openly by Elesin, who basically tells her that ... she should be like his bride and not say a single word, that this is male business ... ...
- Word Count: 1317
- Approx Pages: 5
- Has Bibliography