Is the Extrasensory Perception of the Women Regarding Concealed Edges of the Cases Can Resolve Cases More Finely: A Rational, Psychological and Scientific Explanations

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Neelam Sharma, Tripti Tyagi

Abstract

This research paper investigates the evolution of female detectives in detective fiction and their unique approaches to solving crimes. Throughout the history of the genre, male detectives have dominated the spotlight, being portrayed as possessing superior qualities and intellect. However, Anna Katharine Green challenged this norm by introducing skilled female investigators in her works, paving the way for future female detective characters.


This study tries to discuss three crucial aspects of the development of detective fiction. First, it looks at how women have effectively contested male authors in a formerly male-dominated genre. Second, it organises literature in which female detectives play starring roles and solve crimes. Finally, it compares and contrasts the specific techniques used by female detectives with those of male detectives.


An intriguing aspect to consider is the notion that women possess a stronger intuitive sense, suggesting an inherent ability to perceive and deduce beyond rational scientific explanations. This research paper thus contemplates the evolution of female detectives in detective fiction and their innate talent for utilizing their "Extrasensory perception" in their investigations.


By analyzing these aspects, this research paper sheds light on the transformative role of female detectives in the detective fiction genre and highlights their contributions to the development of crime-solving narratives.

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How to Cite
Neelam Sharma, Tripti Tyagi. (2023). Is the Extrasensory Perception of the Women Regarding Concealed Edges of the Cases Can Resolve Cases More Finely: A Rational, Psychological and Scientific Explanations. Journal for ReAttach Therapy and Developmental Diversities, 6(8s), 156–163. Retrieved from https://jrtdd.com/index.php/journal/article/view/867
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