Motherly Affection and the Question of Poverty: A Comparative Study of ‘Lady Audley’s Secret’ and ‘Someone Else’s Child’

This article considers Jalal Al-Ahmad and Elizabeth Braddon as writers whose fictions voiced attitudes towards poverty and motherhood. Two women, to get rid of poverty, have to get rid of their children in order to remarry. These two women consider remarriage as their only way to happiness and ea...

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Main Author: Roohollah Roozbeh
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Lasting Impressions Press 2017-07-01
Series:International Journal of English Language and Translation Studies
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.eltsjournal.org/archive/value5%20issue3/2-5-3-17.pdf
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spelling doaj-c449ee9b4e1d4a1da9ab2f0c3dfa56a82020-11-24T23:53:37ZengLasting Impressions PressInternational Journal of English Language and Translation Studies2308-54602308-54602017-07-0105030713Motherly Affection and the Question of Poverty: A Comparative Study of ‘Lady Audley’s Secret’ and ‘Someone Else’s Child’Roohollah Roozbeh0Department of English Vali-e- Asr University of Rafsanjan IranThis article considers Jalal Al-Ahmad and Elizabeth Braddon as writers whose fictions voiced attitudes towards poverty and motherhood. Two women, to get rid of poverty, have to get rid of their children in order to remarry. These two women consider remarriage as their only way to happiness and each one deems her child as an obstacle and gives up her motherly affection for her child. The study of this common subject in two different cultures is justifiable from the theory of comparative literature. Thus, aim of this paper is to examine these two English and Persian works from the theory of confluence so as to show the differences and similarities. The method of this paper is based on comparative literature ofَ American School which regards confluence as point of investigation and does not deem direct influence of one author on another as a point of departure. That the two authors have used one similar subject is a condition for their study and comparison in this school. http://www.eltsjournal.org/archive/value5%20issue3/2-5-3-17.pdfMotherly AffectionPovertyLady Audley’s Secret‘Someone Else’s Child’
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Roohollah Roozbeh
spellingShingle Roohollah Roozbeh
Motherly Affection and the Question of Poverty: A Comparative Study of ‘Lady Audley’s Secret’ and ‘Someone Else’s Child’
International Journal of English Language and Translation Studies
Motherly Affection
Poverty
Lady Audley’s Secret
‘Someone Else’s Child’
author_facet Roohollah Roozbeh
author_sort Roohollah Roozbeh
title Motherly Affection and the Question of Poverty: A Comparative Study of ‘Lady Audley’s Secret’ and ‘Someone Else’s Child’
title_short Motherly Affection and the Question of Poverty: A Comparative Study of ‘Lady Audley’s Secret’ and ‘Someone Else’s Child’
title_full Motherly Affection and the Question of Poverty: A Comparative Study of ‘Lady Audley’s Secret’ and ‘Someone Else’s Child’
title_fullStr Motherly Affection and the Question of Poverty: A Comparative Study of ‘Lady Audley’s Secret’ and ‘Someone Else’s Child’
title_full_unstemmed Motherly Affection and the Question of Poverty: A Comparative Study of ‘Lady Audley’s Secret’ and ‘Someone Else’s Child’
title_sort motherly affection and the question of poverty: a comparative study of ‘lady audley’s secret’ and ‘someone else’s child’
publisher Lasting Impressions Press
series International Journal of English Language and Translation Studies
issn 2308-5460
2308-5460
publishDate 2017-07-01
description This article considers Jalal Al-Ahmad and Elizabeth Braddon as writers whose fictions voiced attitudes towards poverty and motherhood. Two women, to get rid of poverty, have to get rid of their children in order to remarry. These two women consider remarriage as their only way to happiness and each one deems her child as an obstacle and gives up her motherly affection for her child. The study of this common subject in two different cultures is justifiable from the theory of comparative literature. Thus, aim of this paper is to examine these two English and Persian works from the theory of confluence so as to show the differences and similarities. The method of this paper is based on comparative literature ofَ American School which regards confluence as point of investigation and does not deem direct influence of one author on another as a point of departure. That the two authors have used one similar subject is a condition for their study and comparison in this school.
topic Motherly Affection
Poverty
Lady Audley’s Secret
‘Someone Else’s Child’
url http://www.eltsjournal.org/archive/value5%20issue3/2-5-3-17.pdf
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