All cultures that do not support women should be ignored. Men in the society take control of women’s lives and do not give them a chance of expressing their opinions (Fisher 100). Literature is a way of explaining just what it means to be a woman in a society dominated by men. Therefore, this work will analyze the stories of Daisy Miller A Doll House and A Sorrowful Woman . The paper will present the thematic concerns of the framing and the use of women in different cultures. The contextual backgrounds of the chosen pieces of literature are the earlier cultures across the world that did not consider the women as being important in the society. This work will analyze the problem of gender inequality as well as cultural framing that treats women of the society as inferior beings. The choice of gender roles and inequity are a critical issue in the contemporary society because they are tools used for campaigning against gender inequality, which is why they are interesting study topics. Therefore, women across the world face a common problem, which they can only overcome if they unite. The succeeding sections of this work give the literal evidence, which indicates the place of a woman in the society, and support the thesis on the need to radicalize the society on gender equity. First, Daisy Miller addresses the problems that women face in the European society. For instance, men treat women as sexual items (James 45). The first example of such treatment is in the life of Daisy, who encounters several men in her course of life. The story gives a raw portrait of a woman in the masculine dominated culture of the time. The men do not hesitate to use women in the society for their sexual pleasures and they expect women to stay attractive enough to lure. One such instance is where Winterbourne expresses his admiration for Daisy because he thinks that she is charming enough. The incident made Daisy to be an object of representing the lustful behaviors of men and not allowing to have perception of the world around her (Smith-Rosenberg 23). Therefore, the story implies that women have the responsibility of entertaining the men in the society and that men have considerable control over their wives. However, the contemporary society has since changed, and many women do not like associations with others who consider men as all-important figures of their lives. Smith-Rosenberg argues that the contemporary society is one that focuses on the needfulness for gender equity. He argues that there is a need to treat cultures that demean women as outdated (Smith-Rosenberg 67). On the other hand, Doll’s House is a story, which title could be an imagery of the perceptions of people about the female roles in the society. For instance, the story gives the lives of two different women in the community (Mahaffey 60). The first one is Nora and the second woman is Christine. The former is a married woman while the latter does not have a husband. The marriage set up is a tool that describes the expectations of men concerning the roles of their wives (Ibsen 67). For this case, the story coincides with the narrations of Daisy Miller in a manner that both of them require the women to remain loyal to their men. A Doll’s House considers a woman as one who should live and depend o