题目（英文） Interpretation of Female’s "escape" in Runaway from the Perspective of Existing Feminism
题目（中文）从存在女性主义视角解读《逃离》中的女性“逃离”
ABSTRACT
Alice Munro is one noted Canadian writer, one master of short stories, and she also won the 2013 Nobel Prize for literature. Her magnum opus, "runaway," won the 2004 Canadian literary award, the Geller award, which is the New York times book of the year and the 2008 French magazine, le reve’s best foreign novel. Under the pressure of various social roles, many heroines in the novel collection "runaway" are tired of the life status quo and want to escape to pursue a new life. Therefore, they evolve into various runaways, such as escaping from their husbands and parents. The different endings of their runways reflect the situation and fate of women.
This thesis mainly investigates the escape and return of women from the perspective of existing feminism, explores the author's feminist thoughts, and hopes to interpret Alice Munro and her work Runways, as well as provide some references for women's independence and happiness. It elaborates on the plight of women in patriarchal society and aloof family. To break away from this state of existence and achieve transcendence, women should fully affirm their rights as human beings, give play to their survival value, and constantly promote the development and progress of social history. In literature, the interpretation of works from the perspective of existing feminism is conducive to enrich readers' sense of literature, deepen their imagination and enhance their reading effect.
Key words: Existing Feminism Runaway Alice Munro Immanence
Contents
Introduction
1.1 Introduction to Alice Munro
1.2 Introduction to Runaway
1. Literature Review
1.1The Study of Alice Munro
1.2The Study of Runaway
1.3 The Structure of the Thesis
2. Existing Feminism
2.1 The Origin of Existing Feminism
2.2 The Concepts of Existing Feminism
3.The Escape of Women in Runaway
3.1Escape from Patriarchy
3.2Aims of Escape
4. The Return of Women after Self-pursuit
4.1 Return under Self-contradiction
4.2 Return for Self-value
Conclusion
References
Acknowledgements
