Status Updates From Brideshead'e Son Gidiş

"...her eyes were full of consternation and resentment, like those of a woman who, at the end of her time, at length realizes that however luxurious the nursing home, and however well-paid the doctor, her labor is inevitable; and the lift and fall of the ship came regularly as the pains of child birth."

I wonder, is there a feminist analysis of this novel? Charles so often shows up as misogynous.

So far the protagonist, a WWII soldier in the UK and his platoon, has come across the Brideshead mansion, which 20 years ago he had quite a fling with. The 85 years old writing is a tad difficult and the odd names the English use for stuff causes many look-ups. But it's an easy enjoyable read, unlike the insane (literally) writing of Virginia Woolf.