This text has been automatically translated from Turkish. Show Original
While reading the Brontë sisters, I always read with this thought in my mind;
It was the most painful process for female writers to give birth to themselves, and the writings and books of the 3 sisters are also a feminist rebellion for the period.
Leaving all the period conditions and the position of the sisters in the background, I would like to make a very harsh criticism;
I encounter so many women's humiliation and humiliation in books. On the other hand, I'm trying to look at it from the author's perspective, wondering if they used this language to be ironic.
I tried to write without giving too many spoilers, I haven't finished the book yet, but I wanted to write my prejudices in the form of a note to myself. I am looking forward to seeing how these thoughts I formed while reading the book will complete their own evolution when the book is finished.
Our character Nelly, the storyteller, already gives plenty of spoilers as she begins to tell the story. That's why I can write without worrying about spoilers.
Episode 16
Nelly is truly a bigot, you're a bigot, girl.
Episode 23
In fact, it is impossible to read the sentences spoken selfishly by the characters in some dialogues without swearing. Come on Cathy, save yourself from these cuckolds, I'm beautiful.
When you finish the book, you feel like you are leaving your friends.
It was a really delicious book.
I also wanted to watch the movie. I watched it for about half an hour. It was a good movie for those who read the book, with really careful attention to descriptions. But if you watch it without reading the book, it is nothing but torture. I wanted to share this as information.
