A Comparative Analysis of Ecofeminist Concerns in Sara Macdonald’s ‘In a Kingdom by the Sea’

Abstract

This research undertakes a Comparative Analysis of Ecofeminist Concerns in Sara Macdonald’s ‘In a Kingdom by the Sea,’ employing a qualitative analysis method. The study delves into the representation of women and their experiences within the narrative, exploring how ecofeminist themes manifest in the depiction of female characters and their interactions with the environment. The main findings illuminate the intricate connections between gender, ecology, and societal constructs, shedding light on the nuanced ways in which women's experiences are interwoven with environmental concerns. The implications of these findings extend to a deeper understanding of the intersectionality between feminism and ecological awareness in literature. Moreover, the study suggests potential avenues for further exploration within the realm of ecofeminist literary analysis, encouraging scholars to investigate unexplored dimensions of women's representation and environmental consciousness in literature.