ADÃO E EVA, BY TANIA FAILLACE, AND THE REVIEW OF PATRIARCHY

Abstract

This article seeks to explore the relations of the conceptual establishment of patriarchy and the relations of feminism and the feminine in the work of the writer Tania Jamardo Faillace, more specifically in the novel Adam and Eve. In the process of analysis, we link parallels between the cultural and religious tradition, its contrasts and convergences with the faillaciano text and judeo-Christian anthropogony. The motto of this work is the sampling of these ideas addressed by the author in her second book, as well as providing an openness to the understanding of concepts common to the critical thinking of patriarchy, still oblique in contemporary society.