solved AHello brave souls! You are willing to tackle both Shakespeare

AHello brave souls! You are willing to tackle both Shakespeare and one of the most minimalist writers of the 20th Century, Raymond Carver. These two authors are separated by four centuries, but here they are, placed next to each other! What are they saying about love?In your view, what is the connection between “Let me Not to the Marriage of True Minds” and “What We Talk About When We Talk About Love”? Describe the similarities and differences, and feel free to quote the text in your 250 word answer. (Note: quoted material does not count towards the word count total).BWelcome to the Feminist Literary Corner!Both stories you read were penned by famous female authors of the late 19th, early 20th Century. Both Chopin and Gilman struggled mightily to gain recognition for their talents in an era when the usual focus of fiction was masculine. (If you do not believe me on this issue, please note that Chopin and Gilman were ridiculed for their work until they were re-discovered in the 1970s.)What are some similarities and/or differences between the stories? How do these authors process their femininity? Is there any evidence of them being marginalized or oppressed by the dominant patriarchal society?Feel free to quote the text in your 250 word answer. (Note: quoted material does not count towards the word count total).CAh, the pains of youthful longing! Indeed, all of us can remember being idealistic and immature. Sometimes our dreams were out of proportion to reality, yet we always remember wistfully the beauty and innocence of those young experiences.Both Joyce and Updike investigate the mindset of their respective protagonists, exploring what it means to be a young man. What are the similarities between the two characters? What are the elements that link these two works of 20th Century fiction? How are they in dialogue with each other?Feel free to quote the text in your 250 word answer. (Note: quoted material does not count towards the word count total).//A. Shakespeare: “Let Me Not to the Marriage of True Minds (581); and Carver, “What We Talk About When We Talk About Love (655-665)B. Chopin, “The Story of an Hour” (647-649) and Gilman “The Yellow Wallpaper” (231-244); see also research material on YW.C. Joyce, “Araby” (621-626) and Updike “A&P” (626-631)4. Respond to the Discussion Forum that corresponds to the stories you read. Respond to three peers. Please note: you do not need to respond to the discussion forum for stories you did not read. You only pick A, B, or C.