Aggies blog about the cultural representation of Black women and the literature they produce. We center the lived experience of the Black woman as represented in literature and the terms and conditions on which she projects her own agency amidst society’s denial of it. We aim to use this place as a site of valuable information, and a space to challenge traditional paradigms about the Black woman’s identity and experience.
Sunday, February 16, 2014
Black womans body as a site of new beginnings
Throughout the novel Corregidora the author refers to the womb as the start or the beginning, Ursa even refers to it as her birthmark. Ursa resents her husband and the doctor for taking away her ability to make generations which her mother and grandmother always told her was most important thing she could do to carry on their story. I found the novel to be very interesting because it brought up ideas like what makes you a woman? Is Ursa less of a woman because she is baron?
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