Wide Sargasso Sea by Jean Rhys explores themes of race, colonialism, and identity through three narrators: Antoinette, her husband Rochester, and Gracepoole. The novel is divided into three parts told from each narrator's perspective. It uses stream of consciousness to examine the complex relationships between colonizers and colonized in the Caribbean during the late 18th century through the lens of Jean Rhys's experiences with madness, isolation, and rejection.

1. Wide Sargasso Sea
By Jean Rhys

2. The Main Points
I. Background To The Novel.
II. Jean Rhys The Author.
III. The Techniques.
A. Stream Of Consciousness.
B. Race & Colonialism.
IV.Themes Of The Novel.

3. Background Info To The Novel

4. Jean Rhys 1890-1979

5. the techniques
Stream of
consciousness Race &
Colonialism

6. Stream of consciousness
• Divided into three parts, each of which is
written as if in a different voice.
Antoinette Rochester Gracepoole

7. Part one : Antoinette as a narrator Part two: Rochester as a narrator

8. Race & Colonialism

9. Rochester, Race And Identity
Jean Rhys exposes the hypocrisy of this position in
various ways.
1 2 3

10. Antoinette, Women And Slavery

11. colonialism
Gender
InsanityLove
Race Wide Sargasso
Sea
Easier Themes Guide

12. Position of
women
Poverty
Motherhood
Rejection
IsolationIdentity
Naming
Secrets
Past and
present
Harder themes
guide:

13. Madness
Death
FireMagic
Diseases Wide Sargasso
Sea
motifs

14. Thank You! 
• Alhanouf Fouad Almohammed
• Shaika AlOmar