For example, in “Orpheus and Eurydice”, Eurydice transformed her husband into “[…] a brave man, braver by far than must” (Gibson, 32), when Eurydice was on the way going to the underworld. Furthermore, Eurydice endows Orpheus with “a greater courage than he would normally have had” (Gibson, 32). Evidently, Orpheus’ courage to embark this adventurous journey is inspired by his wife. Next, in “Savitri and Satyavan”, Savitri is a powerful women who makes her father, a person who said “This young man obviously has no money” (Jaffrey, 182) to agree the marriage between her daughter and the “poor man”, Satyavan. Savitri’s father is a king, who usually should have his own independent thoughts, but savitir can easily changes his mind. Thus, it shows that Savitri is powerful and valued to her father. Moreover, women are easily to change men’s decision, and inspire men to do the things they want to do. Therefore, women are smarter and valued in myth which would inspire men to make the right
For example, in “Orpheus and Eurydice”, Eurydice transformed her husband into “[…] a brave man, braver by far than must” (Gibson, 32), when Eurydice was on the way going to the underworld. Furthermore, Eurydice endows Orpheus with “a greater courage than he would normally have had” (Gibson, 32). Evidently, Orpheus’ courage to embark this adventurous journey is inspired by his wife. Next, in “Savitri and Satyavan”, Savitri is a powerful women who makes her father, a person who said “This young man obviously has no money” (Jaffrey, 182) to agree the marriage between her daughter and the “poor man”, Satyavan. Savitri’s father is a king, who usually should have his own independent thoughts, but savitir can easily changes his mind. Thus, it shows that Savitri is powerful and valued to her father. Moreover, women are easily to change men’s decision, and inspire men to do the things they want to do. Therefore, women are smarter and valued in myth which would inspire men to make the right