Analysis of evolution and translation of British literature written by women.
To make my own research I used sources from various websites and articles written by Ria Johnson, Princess Weekes and Nancy Snyder.
Have worked with many sites such as:
“owlcation” https://owlcation.com ;
“BUST” https://bust.com ;
“ResearchGate” https://www.researchgate.net;
And the book “The Emancipation of women in eighteenth-century”, etc.
As time passes literature reflects the phenomenon of evolution of literature in many ways. Themes and characters shift to reflect the period. Attitudes and literary devices provide perspective on writer’s emotional state often as a result of outside influences. Format can move from formal to less structured. Most evident of the changes to literary works as years ago by is the language. Each era has a linguistic system all its own. The study of linguistics reveals how these changes occur, often slowly over time, and as result of social use and diction preferences, such as dialect shifts, colloquialism and slang prominence, and the acceptance of new words. Literature serves as a map of those changes. The great female writers of English literature provide language in their works that reveal the social influence and artistic preferences for each age. The works of modern and post-modern authors, such as Alice Munro and Anne Carson, may share common themes with Victorian and Romantic authors, such as Emily Bronte and Mary Wollstonecraft, but the language of the pieces are quite different.
