“Wide Sargasso Sea” tells a tragedy about Antoinette. “Two Native Voices in Wide Sargasso Sea” by Benita Parry helps me to understand “feminist individualism during the age of imperialism”. As Benita Parry states, “the native female, who was positioned on the boundary between human and animal as the object of imperialism’s social mission or soul-making.” Antoinette is in this position. Her life is tough and unfortunate. In “Jane Eyre” by Bronte, we do not see a lot descriptions about Antoinette, but Jean Rhys uses her point of view to tell a story of Antoinette and recover the imperialism.  Same as Jane Eyre, Antoinette resists all the time. When Rochester threatens Antoinette, she states, “This is free country and I am free woman.” Both Jane and Antoinette have spirit of resistance and pursue freedom and feminist. Benita Parry also mentions that “the nexus of intimacy and hatred between white settler and black servant is written into the text in the mirror imagery of Antoinette and Tia.” Rhys emphasizes the contradictions and barriers between people under different social backgrounds. Indeed, different cultures obstruct communication between people, destroy the real status of love and trust, racial background, and cultural oppression. The endings of Jane and Antoinette are different. Jane finally live a happy life with Rochester, but Antoinette sets herself in the sea of fire and is burned. I think Antoinette’s death is the highlight of the text, and it emphasizes Antoinette’s spirit of resistance. It also gives readers more space for imagination.