The Structures of Cultural Patterns in Algerian Feminist Narratives

Abstract

Cultural critique unveils the intricacies of its structures within the folds of literary texts, regardless of their diversity. It engages the reader in interacting with the accessible surface layers while searching for underlying meanings to grasp their  significance and interpret their essence. This approach is evident in the Algerian feminist narrative, a linguistic practice that asserts the feminine "n" in opposition to patriarchal masculinity in all its forms. Through this narrative, implicit meanings are  revealed using diverse styles and languages familiar to the reader, yet diverging from the traditional patterns long-established in writing. This invites the reader into details that men often left unspoken in their writings. The critique achieves this by elevating the image of the marginalized and erasing the dominance of the center, a core focus of cultural critique as it delves into these intricate details.