Conclusion
Victorian Era England represented a unique society for women during the time. Through the development of two spheres, women were often pushed into the domestic side of life. Women became responsible for making sure that their duties as lady-of-the-house were accomplished, which included raising moral children. To raise moral children, women became involved in academia, and started to permeate into the field of teaching, serving both as school teachers and governesses. While women made some advancement, there were still those who wanted more. Victorian feminists began to argue for additional freedom and the ability to not be confined to the domestic sphere, pushing against the patriarchal system that ran the Era. This feminism seeped into the writings produced by females during the time, including the Brontё sisters, whose prototype feminist works still resonate with modern readers. Their works argued that women can and should be seen as unique and independent, but the few women who had independence belonged to an interesting profession—prostitution. Prostitution was a legal profession for women during this time and it allowed women to find more freedom. Overall, the history of women during the Victorian Era is a captivating study because women played a pivotal role in Victorian History.