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Feminism is a movement that aims to establish equal rights and opportunities for women. George Eliot, the British female writer, is among the practitioners who try to depict these elements in her novels. Her two major novels, The Mill on the Floss and Middlemarch: A Study of Provincial Life are great supports for her Feminist ideologies. Bearing a good resemblance to Eliot’s own life, the women protagonists of these novels, Maggie and Dorothea, are considered as proper models of critical study by great feminist critics such as Germaine Greer, a modern feminist critic whose valuable contribution to the world of literature as well as to the real world is illustrated in her book The Female Eunuch. Greer focuses on liberation, nuclear family, and revolution as the major elements which are the basis of these protagonist's lives and characters from childhood to womanhood.

Study of George Eliot’s Selected Works in the Light of Germaine Greer’s Ideas