On one spring day four black widow spiders (two begin male and 2 begin female) went
up a tree in couples of the opposite sex. One couple was foreign to America, the other was not.
They were all at their sexual prime and to do a mating ritual called sex. When the foreigners
were done the male became very tired and all he wanted to do was sleep, but the much larger
female spider flighty and talkative. She wanted to talk of their recent sexual experience, but the
male was far too tired and told her to shut-up. Like all women she became "emotionally scared"
and in retaliation she killed her much smaller spouse. Not exactly the June Cleaver type of
spider is she? On the other side of the tree lie the American Widows. The female does not feel
that sexually active, but she spreads her eight legs and submits herself in honour of her idea of a
"greater male cause". The fact of the matter is that the American woman never had the chance
to fulfill their mission (which is inborn in all of man) to prosper in life, but they cannot do this
seeing that they are confined in the kitchen, busy doing the dishes and saying ". . .yes dear.
Would you like another beer?" The role of the American woman (which was to look after the
man of the house and the house itself) is vividly exemplified through Linda Loman in Arthur
Millers Death Of A Salesman. Of course Arthur knows all about the role of women in
American society, how do you think his dishes got done when he was writing this play.
Before we start to delve in the juicy core of this essay, let's get one thing straight. An
aggressive and eager woman makes a powerful difference in the evolution of society. Take Lady
Macbeth from William Shakspere's Macbeth. She did wonders for both Scotland and Macbeth.
It's really ashame that he's own people decapitated him at the end of the play. Look at Eve fr...