The Whirlwind Of Romantic Ideas And Satires In Charlotte Lennox's The Female Quixote

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Dr. Mohd Shamim , Korakod Tongkachok , Dr. Bathina Rajesh Kumar , Dr Tribhuwan Kumar , Mr.T.Vishnupriyan

Abstract

The 18th century in European literature (especially British literature) was an era in which the novel settled into the literary process of women. Women have contributed extensively. Not all of those novels may be great; Not all of those writers are great geniuses. But it was the century when women mainly wrote novels. They include some of the best writers in the world, such as Fanny Barney, Mary Wollstonecraft, Madame de Stall (French). and Sofia LA Rouch (German). While not a ground breaking contribution to the genre. Breaking Bad impresses with its straightforward tough-guy style. That is why Ian Watt, the author of such acclaimed and authentic novels as The Rise of the Novel, unequivocally declared that "most of the English novels of the 18th century were women." In this article throws light on saltires and romantic ideas in The Female Quixote. Charlotte Lennox has written a satirical novel about teasing V,romen who are stuck in a whirlwind of romantic ideas and pointing out that wealmess. In 1605, she adapted 'the Spanish novel Don Quixote and named her The Female Quixote. Lennox was the first British author to write a satirical novel.

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