THE STRUGGLE OF WORKING-CLASS WOMEN IN "ESTHER WATERS" NOVEL
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Abstract
This article analyzes the representation of working-class
women and social inequality in the novel 'Esther Waters' by George
Moore. The study explores the hardships faced by women in Victorian
society, particularly focusing on poverty, morality, and social judgment.
Through the character of Esther Waters, the author presents a realistic
depiction of a woman’s struggle for survival and dignity. The paper also
discusses how the novel reflects the social conditions of the late
nineteenth century and highlights themes such as motherhood,
perseverance, and social injustice
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References
1. Moore, G. (1894). Esther Waters. London: Walter Scott
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