Bertha, who acts as an impediment to Jane's pleasure in Jane Eyre, is recognized as a victim of society. This study compares Bertha Mason's representation in Jane Eyre and Wide Sargasso Sea. Bertha has received much less attention than Jane, not as an evil side of Jane, but as a stand-alone figure. Most literary commentators have concentrated on Jane, the protagonist of Charlotte Bronte's narrative, on the other hand, there is Bertha Mason, the insane lady on the upper floor imprisoned, as just Jane's evil twin. These feminist works have left an indelible effect on literature. Bertha Mason is a more victimized female than Jane of the patriarchal system and colonization. Even though Wide Sargasso Sea is a forerunner to Jane Eyre, Rhys expressed a more progressive and revolutionary feminist viewpoint. From a feminist standpoint, this study compares, Bertha Mason, in the two narratives. Both works, respectively, show women fighting patriarchy and injustice at any historical time. This paper aims to highlight the victimized characters in both novels and gives a real comparison of the most victimized ones. Rhys flips Bronte's Victorian Romantic symbols, Wide Sargasso Sea appears more contemporary and realistic.

Even though the two books seem to be identical, they are not. In these Read the rest of this story with a free. The natural environment is a mirror of interior states of being and emotion, a remark on the novel's characterization and action. J ean Rhys’ novel Wide Sargasso Sea is set first on the island of Jamaica, then on the Windward Islands, and, then, on the island of England. As a twentieth-century West Indian writer, Rhys was able to expose implicit assumptions and ideals in Bronte's writing, such as imperialist England's attitude toward her colonies.

Wide Sargasso Sea, written as a prequel to Jane Eyre, turns this on its head. Rhys lets Antoinette narrate her tale, revealing the 'other side' of Bronte's story: what occurred in the years before and after Mr. Discover why Wide Sargasso Sea by Jean Rhys is such a great book to read. After years of contemplating Charlotte Bronte's Creole madwoman Bertha Mason, Jean Rhys set out to give voice to what is mute in Bronte’s Jane Eyre.

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