The Stepford Wives by Ira Levin

The Stepford Wives, based on a book by Ira Levin, both(prenominal) soak up very similar worlds relations with the removal of Women to traditional roles and the shoe reconstructrs last of feminism. While comparing the both works there be quite a fewer variations that link their char wagerers together fancy the extent as to which they are similar. One connection between the characters includes the behavior and essence of both of their main characters. Joanne and Offred both show characteristics of resilience and and an effort to find some individuality in a confederacy that is pickings it away from them. For example, Offred makes shopping mall fill with a Guardian sequence she was shopping, even though eye contact between Handmaids and Guardians is strictly prohibited, Its an event, a small rebelliousness of rule, so small as to be undetectable, just now such moments are the rewards I take hold out for myself, like the edulcorate I hoarded, as a child, at the back of a drawer.. Even while her society has stripped away her identity, she simmer down holds on to small elements that make her herself, like hoarding scarce like she did when she was little. This conceit likewise holds truth for Joanne as well. Joanne arrives to Stepford where the mens Association, not strange the men in The Handmaids Tale, snap a very invalidate purpose in the society. As a direct act of defiance to the status quo Joanne tries to establish a group for the women in Stepford, showing that she is not yet an independent thinker but a leader. Joanne can excessively be seen clinging to her individuality; In one scene she discusses her tough suspicions with the therapists, she explains that she will not be herself when the therapist sees her again, there will be someone with my name, shell pretend and clean like screwball but she wont take pictures and she wont be me.. In this quote Joanne defines her wonderment for her individuality and completely separates herself from the idea of Stepford wives. Along with the main characters the the insularism of w...