Vol-9,Issue-5,September - October 2024
Author(s): Phoebe Allen
Abstract: The following paper will explore the literary and subsequent social significance of madness in literature, notably “The Bell Jar” and “King Lear” since their authors have both similarities and differences in their approaches and contexts surrounding this theme. This paper attempts to explore the how, what and why when it comes to both authors’ approaches to the theme of madness, delving into debates such as the power of social construction in literary media, and addressing timeless social disputes such as gender and age inequality. Ultimately this paper not only explores how the authors of The Bell Jar” and “King Lear” present the theme of madness, but why, it’s still important to understand.
Keywords: Lexis, Social construction, Madness in literature, The Bell Jar, King Lear.
Article Info: Received: 30 Jul 2024; Received in revised form: 31 Aug 2024; Accepted: 05 Sep 2024; Available online: 10 Sep 2024
DOI:
10.22161/ijels.95.2
| Total Views: 1646 | Downloads: 68 | Page No: 006-010 | Download Full Text PDF |
Cite this Article:
For Authors
Important Links
- Current Conferences
- RSS Feed Complete Issue

- Call for Papers

- Author Guidelines
- Policies
- Peer Review Process

- Privacy Policy

- Publication Policies and Ethics

- Open Access Policy
- Retraction Policy
- Indexing and Archiving
- Submit Manuscript Online
- How to Publish with Us?
- Current Issue

- Archive Issue
- Complete Issue
- Track Paper

- Download Formats
- Join Us
- Blog
About IJELS
For Authors
License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Social Plugin
Copyright @ 2026 IJELS(Infogain Publication)
