THE ROLE OF WOMEN IN 19TH CENTURY POETRY

Abstract

This paper investigates the huge commitments of female artists in the nineteenth 100 years, featuring how their works tested cultural standards and reclassified ladies' parts in writing and society. During when ladies' voices were frequently minimized, artists like Emily Dickinson, Elizabeth Barrett Cooking, and Christina Rossetti arose as strong figures, utilizing verse to investigate orientation assumptions, question male centric designs, and investigate subjects of character, independence, and close to home profundity. By dissecting key works, this study uncovers how these writers added to the scholarly group as well as assumed a vital part in progressing early women's activist idea. Through a nuanced assessment of their verse, the paper shows the persevering through effect of nineteenth century female writers on both writing and the more extensive social scene.