An overview on relations between law and literature

Abstract

Morality, together with narrative, is the common foundation for both literature and law. Literature sanitizes social moralities, while law upholds constitutional morality. When defined in terms of woman's agency, however, the juxtaposition of constitutional and social morality seems to be incompatible. However, since they are both accountable for representing social reality, they complement each other at the same time. They act as commentators and mirrors of societal thought. As a result, establishing a complimentary connection between law and literature is critical. In terms of women's agency, this connection would assist women in reclaiming their voices and taking a recursive action by using rules that were previously employed in writing to construct a narrative. This convergence would result in a shift in awareness, and both disciplines would be accountable for constructing active narratives of women's agency. The literature's reaction not only sensitizes individuals, but it also leads to positive measures in terms of utilizing legislation to bring about social change. This article will concentrate on establishing a complimentary connection between law and literature in order to achieve equality in the context of reframing women's agency from both a legal and literary standpoint. In this environment, the emphasis of this article will be on short tales written by women that promote awareness and encourage reflection. It's fascinating to seek such an understanding of the reader's reaction, which is not just psychological but also social when it produces action and redefines agency. As a result, this study will try to examine literary works via the lens of legal narrative, making this exercise unique.