Classic Literature With Female Protagonists Novels & Stories

"Ugh what so great about that novel?" "The woman as the protagonist in this story is my ideal girl. Sweet, modest, and cute, that you will do everything to protect her." Clai said and sit straight. "TSK, if you're looking for that kind of woman, you should be enrolled at Williams University and not here at Crown University. Almost all the women here are gangsters and can protect themselves. A girl like that in the novel doesn't exist in this kind of place. "I said and stood up.

They would love the female protagonist with unwavering devotion. Cordelia had truly believed Gideon and I were meant to be. She had thought I would surely be happy by marrying someone who loved me so dearly. Who would've thought things would turn out like this? I gently patted her shoulder. "Those romance novels are outdated now. These days, if you read the popular short stories, many of them turn out differently. "The female protagonist becomes disillusioned with the first love interest. So, she chooses to be with the second love interest, the one who has always loved her, instead.

Looking at the two maids, Maria was once again reminded of that same ojou-sama character from A Fairytale Romance. In the novel, there was a long list of villainous characters who tried to compete with the heroine to win the male lead's love. Yet there was one villainess that stood out and it wasn't because she was ruthless and vicious, but because she was an idiot, a comic relief character rather than an actual villain.

“Only three right now.” “She’s trying to figure out which literary character she wants to base her lead guy on,” Kamron supplied. I blushed. I had this nasty habit of tweaking already developed characters from classical literature. “I’m getting sick of fixing the male protagonists from books,” I grumbled. Kimia’s brow furrowed. “What do you mean?” she asked around a mouthful of food. “Take Shakespeare. Give me one good male lead who doesn’t treat his woman like shit at all in the play.” I stared at her, then shifted my gaze to each person at the blankets. Each looked pensive as they tried to think of someone. “Exactly.”

They say life's a game and there are wins and losses in each game then Why's my life just a losing game! The dice is still rolling huh? Then how about a dice without a number on every side? Pointless right? Exactly, that's my life! Then why won't she take it now?! Why was she still fiddling with my feelings?!! Why were my eyes still open, still flickering, still admiring the magnificent face of a traitor who just rejected me?! Females in books always get such a sweet and aesthetic life but I guess I wasn't the female lead of my story, I was just some side character, or myself the moon goddess posed me as an antagonist right?

They even went so far as to officially leave a comment that included the time at which they finished reading the novel. The final comment read, "Goodbye, Violet. You're the female protagonist slash evil female side character that I've enjoyed the most this year." I laughed at that. What made someone a female protagonist versus an evil female side character? Did one have to be weak and kind while the other cruel and hellbent on fighting over a man? Only someone who wasn't fulfilled in their own way would be that desperate for love. It was true that I wasn't a kind, innocent woman. I was driven by profit and greed. Sometimes, I even resorted to somewhat unscrupulous methods to get what I wante