«Етика піклування» в романах «Жахливий тегеран» (М. М. Каземі) і «Згублена дівчина» (Д. Г. Лоуренса)

“Ethics of Care” is conceived in the novels Terrible Tehran (1922) by the Persian writer Mortaza Moshfeg Kazemi and The Lost Girl (1920) by the English writer David Herbert Lawrence. Each of them presents an updated view of the problematic being of women under the conditions of a patriarchal society. A scientific problem is the search and awareness of the concept of CARE through the literary planes of novels that cover the process of education of young girls of the East and the West, who, staying in similar situations (their parents do not deal with the process of upbringing, but other people do), have different prospects for development in the future. Mein (by M. M. Kazemi) and Alvina (by D. H. Lawrence) are depicted atypically as women of that time. Moreover, they prefer to overcome the weak concept of “Another” as a deficiency or a minor person against a man. In our opinion, the presence of “Ethics of Care” in the process of upbringing the characters of the novel The Lost Girl influenced her unity with others, which helped a woman build a healthy relationship in society. In contrast, the absence of “ethics of care” in the process of education of a girl of a Muslim family (Terrible Tehran) caused the situation when the character was completely subdued and then broken by discrimination by the patriarchal society.