In the Accomplish’d Rake , Mary Davys reverses the perception of the faulty female character requiring reforming by paying attention to the licentious rapist and rake Sir John Galliard. The author focuses on Sir John’s encounters with women and his experience of vices in London. The main storyline focuses on the event of Sir John’s intoxicating and raping his best friend’s daughter Nancy Friendly who does not remember the case. Regardless the tragic consequences of plot, Davys manages to grasp the comic atmosphere of events; later, Sir John recognizes his child and decides to marry Miss Friendly. The presented plot focuses on the innocence of the main heroine mentally, if not physically, and, therefore, she is not criticized by the narrator. In general, Davys’s novel ignores the tragedy of accident, but orienting on the analysis of letters. Specifically, by employing an epistolary genre, Davys’s makes use of letters as means for developing characters to emphasize the importance of humor, wit, and realism. Instead of immoral exposition of passionate devotion, the letters are concerned with a range of social issues, including marriage, prejudice, and gender differences. Thus, all character’s actions and decisions are revealed through poems, letters, and passive communication. Using poetical voice, the author strives to highlight the reform, the change that the protagonist should undertake to become a morally right person. Sir John falls into a number of unjustified, florid actions, including whoring, gambling, and squandering. He spends his inheritance on many luxuries and attacks women who are also ready to seduce him, regardless of their social position. Notwithstanding high social position, Mr. Gaillard suffers from social vices including hangover, venereal disease, and cheating. While highlighting these events, the author makes use of letters that play an essential role in advancing the plot. Particular attention requires the double-talking letter approach written by a jealous husband that traps Sir John. His mother’s brief letter from home that informs John about Miss Friendly’s delivering a child. The epistolary approach is also placed on the role of gender differences that are rendered through persuasive letters from John’s mother about the necessity to propose to Miss Marry, which also points to cross-gender empowerment. Apart from the heavy use of epistolary genre, Davys creates the male character and assigns the quality of a modern gentleman to him for the purpose of promoting the theological perspective of the novel, as well as shaping the transition of Sir John to a morally justified image. At this point, the introductory part of the story calls for authentic representation and imagination. In the story, Davis provides a refined description of Sir John: You must destroy your constitution with diseases ere you are allowed a man of gallantry; unman yourself by immoderate drinking to qualify you for a boon companion; …you must fling away your estate to some winning bully…and thus Sir John, I have described the modern man of honor (262). Through epistolary genre as a unique language pattern, Davys manages to create the image that neither heroes nor the author can understand. More importantly, these ir