'The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde'

'In this day and age, we prolong pass habituate to equal sexual activity roles. We like to call up that each political party has a sightly say in marriage and opposite affairs; only in the priggish Era, this was not the case. It was a mans world and the women were still living in it. Men were all told independent creatures. An knowledge and career were authorise to most of them and if they were prospering enough, they could ride the coattails of their family case and land and not get a play at all. Women on the otherwise hand were the fill place opposite. They relied heavily on their husband for income and it was deemed closely unattractive for a woman to drive an education. In low society a womans only job should be a wife and mother. They were anticipate to be peaceable and follow whatsoever their husband says. However, in Oscar Wildes satirical play, The greatness of Being intent the roles are reversed. The commentator can notice unexpected look from the women and men in this play that goes against the veritable norm of sexual urge roles in tight-laced times and shines a new lightheaded on relationships as well as the society as a whole.\nTo defy this claim, Act I introduces the most surprise character in the play, Lady Bracknell. An incredibly strong willed and narrow woman, her actions and conversations make her out to be the take away opposite of a typical aristocrat woman. When she is informed that her daughter, Gwendolen has become engaged to maw she is outraged and speedily begins to interrogate him in a soused manner. She seems to be course the show here(predicate) and Gwendolen shows she is remarkably similar to her mother, being so outspoken and bossy. A prime usage of her outspokenness is when mariner begins to confabulation he her about the stand and she snaps back at him. Jack: exquisite day it has been, pretermit Fairfax. Gwendolen: Pray dont talk to me about the weather, I always timber quite accredited that they look upon something else. And that makes me so nervous. Jack: I do mean somethin... '