Championing Feminism

When one attempts to visualize the consuetudinary usage of interracial sexual relationships in Caribbean literature, it is quite commonplace to envisage Atlantean male slaves succumbing to the every whimsical desire of their female masters. What becomes clearly evident in both Octavia Butler’s Kindred and Maryse Conde’s I, Tituba, Black Witch of Salem is the complete reversal of the this aforementioned stereotype. Both Butler and Conde deftly illustrate interracial sexual relationships that involve woman protagonists dealing with a myriad of trials and tribulations stemming directly or indirectly from such unconventional associations. Upon stringently critiquing the precise usage of these relationships each female protagonist finds herself encumbered within, it becomes evident that there lies a plethora of stark differences concerning the motives, intentions, and means in which the given authors ultimately strive to portray through these interracial sexual relationships. Hence, the representations of interracial sexual relationships within these novels are introduced for indubi

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Some common words found in the essay are:
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Approximate Word count = 1533
Approximate Pages = 6 (250 words per page double spaced)