Lonely Mother: Motherhood: Essay: Lonely Mother

Defense of Single Motherhood The essay “In Defense of Single Motherhood” by journalist Katie Roiphe is best summed up by the title. The writer is a single mother of two children and is fighting back against the stereotype that say children from a single parent household will not have as fulfilling a life as they would with two parents. She goes on to explain how she believes the studies on single mother-led households are flawed. Roiphe did an incredible job at defending single mothers, and it’s easy

Love Without Borders Motherhood is a word that could mean many things to different people. Motherhood is revered by many and abhorred by some. Some individuals associate motherhood to be an act of child raising, caregiving and mentoring. Be that as it may, some others see motherhood as a stressful entanglement, self-torturing sacrifice as well as a life devoid of restful sleep and relaxation. Most mothers would lay down their lives to save their child or to provide for them. John

others. Social media has made us become more interested in our phones and computers than the real world. Many people would be more interested to interact on social media rather than interacting with others in person. As Wency Leung points out in her essay Does Social Media Bring Us Closer- or Make Us Loners, “While we are connected, we are rarely fully engaged with those immediately around us” (687). As Leung points out, we are more engage to our devices than being fully engaged with the people around

Motherhood feeling blooms in each woman’s heart. As a little girl, motherhood is practiced through doll as if it is her baby. As a woman grows up, she creates her dreams of being a mother, strong bond, and attachment to this world; she naturally belongs to this hood. Motherhood then becomes waking up in the middle of the night to make sure that her child is well tucked in and to give her full attention, care, and love to a child. It is a harsh world, tiredness and exhaustion sometimes. Through the

Motherhood feeling blooms in each woman’s heart. As a little girl, motherhood is practiced through doll as if it is her baby. As a woman grows up, she creates her dreams of being a mother, strong bond, and attachment to this world; she naturally belongs to this hood. Motherhood then becomes waking up in the middle of the night to make sure that her child is well tucked in and to give her full attention, care, and love to a child. It is a harsh world, tiredness and exhaustion sometimes. Through the

Abstract: Anita Desai is recognized as the first Indian author writing in English who delineates feminist themes seriously, focusing on the conditions of women in India. The conflict of her characters is noted to be as one, between reason and instinct, the will and reality, involvement and detachment. She is deep rooted in her native culture that is evident from her themes, style, landscape, images and of course, in her successful experimentation with English novel. Her novels raise many issues

your whole life. The big problem with divorce is that each person continues on in life to marry a creature with the exact same flaws as the previous one. Some, however, declare war on the whole opposite sex, and end their lives lonely and confused as to why they are lonely. In his book, Tender Warrior, Stu Weber refers to a poem recently written by a woman struggling with these issues:   "Life in a Tomb"             "The emptiness of 20+ years.                         The loss

Chakravorty Spivak is a story that builds itself on the cruel ironies of caste , class, and patriarchy. In a tale of a Bengali wet-nurse, Devi shows the female protagonist, Jashoda living in 1960’s India as she is compelled to take up professional motherhood, when her Brahman husband loses both his feet. Mahaswetha Devi keeps Jashoda’s name unchanged from the Sanskrit scriptural form. Although the orthodox Hindu middle class nominally reverses the Brahman, the prerogatives of economic

Independent Essay Alienation is common throughout society in regard to adolescent youth and young adults. Many factors cause one to become alienated by their society and peers, including one’s sexuality and often times appearance. Novels such as The Catcher in the Rye, by J.D. Salinger and The Bell Jar, by Sylvia Plath, focus on the theme of alienation when considering their main characters, who readers are often able to relate to upon reading their stories. The novels, The Catcher in the Rye, by

This essay will explain the definition of attachment, the key factor that promote the attachment and discuss the theory of attachment, including deprivation and privation. Attachment is an emotional and affectional tie or bonds that one person or animal forms between himself and another specific one. Children`s attachment is mostly based on the children`s sensitivity and understanding of the mother`s honesty in providing comfort, support and security. In addition, behaviours of the child that build