English
Français
Deutsch
Italiano
Español
The Ambiguity of Gender Roles in L’homme-fille by Guy de Maupassant
Published Oct 25, 2024
Updated Oct 25, 2024
Culture
11 min
Culture
Published Oct 25, 2024
Updated Oct 25, 2024
11 min
1
Like
0
Love
0
Solidarity
0
Wow
0 comments
665 readings
You cannot read any more publications this month without being logged in.
To enjoy unlimited access and take full advantage of new features, log in or create an account by clicking below. It's free!
Log in
The Ambiguity of Gender Roles in L’homme-fille by Guy de Maupassant
Contribute
Have you ever wondered why certain negative traits are attributed to women when criticizing men's behavior? Can human behavior be categorized based on gender stereotypes?
This paper seeks to analyze the representation of gender in L’homme-fille through a feminist lens, identifying instances of sexism and gender stereotyping while questioning whether Maupassant’s perspective leans toward misogyny or misandry.
Guy de Maupassant (1850–1893) was a master of the short story, celebrated for his ability to delve into the complexities of human nature and social conventions. In his short story L’homme-fille, translated as The Effeminate Man, Maupassant explores the blurred lines between masculinity and femininity, addressing themes of gender ambiguity within the societal context of 19th-century
665 readings
0 comments
You cannot read any more publications this month without being logged in.
To enjoy unlimited access and take full advantage of new features, log in or create an account by clicking below. It's free!
Log in
Previous publication
1 min
You can support your favorite writers
