One of my favorite female characters is Rhoda from Virginia Woolf's The Waves novel. I see this character as a projection of modern woman's problems far beyond the time of the writing of the novel. The troubles of modern women like everyday problems and modern life are alienated, worries, not making a mistake, trying to exist by imitating others in order to look strange, loneliness and lack of proximity, speaks to me with the most Rhoda character I have ever resembled. For this reason, despite being the hero of the main character or story, it is one of the characters I am most influenced by.
Svetlana Aleksiyevic's book on Soviet Women in the Occupation of the Nazi occupied only II. He does not have to deal with women who joined World War II on the same terms as men; At the same time, women in such a period of mothers in an emotional context by treating the children under the difficulties and pressure on the day is brought to the face. In other words, there are many female characters in the book, not just one. While some of these female characters in the book were treating the wounded, others had to take part in the battle, and in some places witnessed the deaths of their friends; Which brought with it a spiritual depression. But these women, who have managed to keep their lives alive, have been tasked with looking at life with hope and never giving up. In terms of seeing "the role and power of women in the war period" In terms of seeing the destruction created by war people over whatever period they are, and turning to "woman" again, it is of great importance to see all of the courage, power, compassion, motherhood, determination ...
I also wanted to mention Laia Asieo Odo, founder of Anarres in the novel of Ursula K. Le Guin. You can not buy the revolution, you can not do the revolution. You could be a revolution.
Christa Wolf's Medeia is a hero who stands out because of her historical personality, her sensitivity to women, her love for her love affection. On the other hand, he is a hero who reverses the typology of women, drawn in both Europides and Seneca texts. That's why I call the female hero Medeia, who is Christa Wolf's echo in the mountains. Medeia also objected not only to the humanity of the male dominant world, but also to the gods of the time, instrument of this endeavor. Medeia is a heroic, loving novel hero. A hero who struggles firmly against injustices and at the same time fosters her feminine love.
A female hero of Jacek Dehnel's well-trained, intellectual, powerful, free spirit in the novel Lala, who knows what she wants, who is confident, and who can show courage when no one can show up.
