WOMEN-WRITERS IN ENGLISH LITERATURE

Abstract

The complex tapestry of women's historical contributions to English literature is explored in this article. It covers the wide range of themes, techniques, and influences of their writings by closely examining well-known authors like Margaret Atwood, Jane Austen, Charlotte Brontë, Emily Dickinson, Emily Brontë, Mary Shelley, George Eliot, and Agatha Christie. This article tries to shed light on the often-overlooked contribution of women in influencing the literary landscape by examining the societal conditions in which these women wrote and the distinctive views they brought to their narrative. Each writer's voice resonates with a unique power, ranging from Austen's sharp social critiques to Woolf's experimental narrative tactics, and from Brontë's examination of passion and identity to Shelley's groundbreaking journey into science fiction.