从小妇人中分析乔的女权主义毕业论文(编辑修改稿)

从小妇人中分析乔的女权主义毕业论文(编辑修改稿)内容摘要：

st like a vigorous flame giving endless happiness. In the beginning of the book, she claims that: ―I hate to think I‘ve got to grow up and be Miss March, and wear long gowns, and look as prim as a China Aster. It‘s bad enough to be a girl, any way when I like boy‘s games and work and manners. I can‘t get over my disappointment in not being a boy, and it‘s worse than ever now, for I‘m dying to go and fight with papa, and I can only stay at home and knit like a poky old woman.‖(Alcott, 1987, p43) 11 Jo also likes literature, both reading and writing them. She poses plays for sisters to perform and writes stories that published. She imitates Shakespeare, and when she doesn‘t need to do chores, she reads a book in a corner of the attic, or outside, pletely absorbs a good book. She also says: ―Not being a genius, like Keats, it won‘t kill me…when I am ready, I will up again…‖Jo is not the oldest daughter in the family, but she put herself in the position of the man of the family when her father is absence. She devotes her literature works to support the family. When her father is hurt during the war, she cuts her lovely, sick, long hair to help her mother to look after her father. She says: ―I just want to do something for father, and selling my hair was the only thing I could think of doing.‖(Alcott, 1987, p105) Because of her character –boyish, Jo has intense equality thoughts, and her struggle to get her properly rights. When she is young, her unique behaviors express her desire to break the fetters on the women. Her choices of career stand for her dreams of being equal as men. She does not obey the traditional view on marriage to find a rich husband, but establishes her love on an equal base. On work, Jo has achieved her dream and bee a writer. In life, she is not the only one to do the housework and her husband will also undertake it. For example, her husband prepares the cakes for dinner and look after their children. Jo also appeals to the equality of, so do she and her husband. Though she returns home, Jo gives a new definition of new women that the bination of career and family is the best home for a new woman. At the same time, she is a girl who has the courage to pursuit her ideals. She believes that a new circumstance has advantages for her writing。 she follows to New York to teach children, or sometime stays in the bookroom to read books to absorb new knowledge. She accepts new things and es being into new ideas. All of her characteristics and her behaviors show that she pursuits of freedom and doesn‘t care about others‘ vision. She just does the things she wants to do, not bind by secular. of true love 12 As a girl, Joy is lucky because of a boy, Laurie, who loves her。 as a little woman, Joy is beatific because of a man, Bhaer, who loves her。 as a mature lady, Jo is felicific because of a gentleman, Bhaer, her husband. As a female, Jo knows clearly that she is going for a true love rather than a rich life. Most people who read the Litter Woman always think that Jo ought to marry Laurie, who is her childhood sweetheart and has a happy marriage with Jo. However, it is unbelievable that she turns down his offer and gets married with Professor Bhaer, an old, poor man. A host of people take the view that Jo is foolish for she has done, but Jo is certainly understand what she really needs than anyone else. For Laurie Jo‘s fell in love with Laurie at the first sight of Laurie and the true love is pretty pure and beautiful. Without a doubt that she loves Laurie, and many mothers are willing to small Mr. Laurie bees her soninlaw, but when she finds Laurie is like guileless elegant girl, don39。 t mention how happy she is. Actually, Laurie loves her, but Jo has a sober understanding of the differences between them: ―I39。 m homely and awkward and odd and old, and you39。 d be ashamed of me, and we should quarrel—we can39。 t help it even now, you see and I shouldn39。 t like elegant society and you would, and you39。 d hate my scribbling, and I couldn39。 t get on without it, and we should be unhappy, and wish we hadn39。 t done it, and everything would be horrid! (Alcott, 1987, P278) Jo realizes that they are not suited to one another, although they are too much alike and too fond of freedom. After Jo refusing Laurie, Jo knows that would never e again because he leaves her without a look. And Jo decides to cut off the relationship, because it‘s impossible for people to make themselves love other people and she does not believe that is the right sort of love and would rather not try. In addition, she can not accept marry Laurie only for a fine mistress for fine house. 13 For Professor Bhaer Professor Bhaer who es from Berlin is welleducated, but poor as a church mouse, and gives lessons to support him. At Mrs. Kirke‘ house, Bhaer leaves a favorable impression to Jo, but at that time, Jo does not love him, she just thinks he is interested. As time goes by, Jo is addicted to love him. His patience, ability, wise, knowledge even his dress is attracted her much more. This time she apparently knows her own heart when she es to a little message written in the Professor39。 s hand, and she sets looking at the friendly words: Wait for me, my friend. I may be a little late, but I shall surely e, ―as they took a new meaning, and touched a tender spot in her heart‖. (Alcott, 1987, P334) These words take a new meaning, and touch a tender spot in her heart. Then, the Professor visits her family and they confess sincere love to each other in the end. For the love with Professor, Jo has confirmed her firm attitude to him: I39。 m glad you are poor. I couldn39。 t bear a rich husband, said Jo decidedly, adding in a softer tone, don39。 t fear poverty. I39。 ve known it long enough to lose my dread and be happy working for those I love, and don39。 t call。