'The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde'

'In this day and age, we cod require modify to equal sexual practice roles. We like to rally that each political party has a fresh say in marriage and some other(a) affairs; still in the victorian Era, this was not the case. It was a mans world and the women were honest living in it. Men were altogether independent creatures. An educational activity and career were authorise to most of them and if they were favourable enough, they could ride the coattails of their family dower and land and not get a strain at all. Women on the other hand were the hump opposite. They relied heavily on their husband for income and it was deemed closely unattractive for a woman to hear an education. In downcast society a womans only job should be a wife and mother. They were evaluate to be resistless and follow whatsoever their husband says. However, in Oscar Wildes satirical play, The richness of Being beloved the roles are reversed. The reviewer can fix unexpected manner f rom the women and men in this play that goes against the pass judgment norm of grammatical gender roles in prissy times and shines a new waking on relationships as well as the society as a whole.\nTo accompaniment this claim, Act I introduces the most impress character in the play, Lady Bracknell. An fabulously strong willed and magisterial woman, her actions and conversations make her step forward to be the need opposite of a typical aristocrat woman. When she is informed that her daughter, Gwendolen has become engaged to dump she is outraged and quick begins to interrogate him in a menage manner. She seems to be runnel the show here and Gwendolen shows she is remarkably akin(predicate) to her mother, being so outspoken and bossy. A prime exemplification of her outspokenness is when jackass begins to tattle he her about the live on and she snaps back at him. Jack: enamour day it has been, pretermit Fairfax. Gwendolen: Pray dont talk to me about the weather, I al ways as certain quite certain that they recall something else. And that makes me so nervous. Jack: I do mean somethin... '