Analysis of Androgyny View in Orlando and Its Significance
Journal: Arts Studies and Criticism DOI: 10.32629/asc.v3i2.902
Abstract
Orlando is a romantic and imaginative work written by Virginia Woolf in which the protagonist Orlando has lived for 400 years and experienced the change of gender from male to female. He is a representative of androgyny in literature by whom Woolf wants to stress the importance of the balance between men' thinking and women' thinking. From this point of view, this paper will analyze the concept of androgyny in Orlando and its practical significance.
Keywords
Virginia Woolf, Orlando, androgyny, feminism
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[1] W. Virginia, Orlando, London: Hogarth Press, London: Harper Collins, 2014.
[2] Chen Donglei Woolf "Hermaphrodite"View and the Novel "Orlando", Social Science Theory, 2014. 12.
[3] Cai Fang and Xie Baohui, Understanding the Context of Woolf's Novel's Creation from Orlando: Androgyny View, Foreign Languages and Their Teaching, 2005.
[4] Niu Peipei, Fantasy or Deconstruction: A Review of Woolf's Androgyny Thoughts from Orlando, Writer Magazine, 2013
[5] Lv Hongling, Zeitgeist and Androgyny in Orlando, Foreign Literature Study, 2002.
[6] Wang Xin and Li Xiaoli, From the Marginalization of Women to Gender Blending, Journal of Social Science of Jia Musi University, 2011, 6.
[7] Fu Xia, Toward Harmony — An Interpretation of The Idea of Androgyny in Woolf's Orlando, Journal of Hu Bei TV University, 2011, 5.
[2] Chen Donglei Woolf "Hermaphrodite"View and the Novel "Orlando", Social Science Theory, 2014. 12.
[3] Cai Fang and Xie Baohui, Understanding the Context of Woolf's Novel's Creation from Orlando: Androgyny View, Foreign Languages and Their Teaching, 2005.
[4] Niu Peipei, Fantasy or Deconstruction: A Review of Woolf's Androgyny Thoughts from Orlando, Writer Magazine, 2013
[5] Lv Hongling, Zeitgeist and Androgyny in Orlando, Foreign Literature Study, 2002.
[6] Wang Xin and Li Xiaoli, From the Marginalization of Women to Gender Blending, Journal of Social Science of Jia Musi University, 2011, 6.
[7] Fu Xia, Toward Harmony — An Interpretation of The Idea of Androgyny in Woolf's Orlando, Journal of Hu Bei TV University, 2011, 5.
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