Amelia Atwater Rhodes uses her Feminist Views
Amelia Atwater-Rhodes usage of Female Power Amelia Atwater-Rhodes is a young fantastic writer. ... Not only does she invite her readers to provoke their imagination, Amelia teaches us about the femme fatale of the female species in each of her novels she releases to her willing public. ... Amelia uses her talents of the pen to show the power and knowledge of the female gender. ... In the novel The Forests of the Night, Amelia uses the flashback method to entice her readers in a world she has imagined since a young age. ... In the novel, Risika uses each of her talents and has learned from her experiences. ... Author Amelia Atwater-Rhodes uses the female personality of solemn yet respectable power in the novel. Amelia gives Rachael (Risika) the gracefulness of a aristocratic women, the knowledge of a scholar, and the power of a man. Amelia does not give herself boundaries of what she writes and portrays about her main female characters. ... The main character is no longer the strong immortal women, instead, Amelia uses the frailty of a mortal young lady. ... Jessica writes what she describes are her dreams, Amelia describes in the novel, once she picks up the pen she never drops until the thoughts disappear. ... This novel is very much full of feminist views. ... Demon in my View puts up a mirror to Amelia Atwater-Rhodes personality. Amelia personlity which she places in Jessica can put worth the femenist views into the character, Jessica uses strength, wit, and over-powered the male species in the novel.