The article underlines the importance of the Irish feminized narratives as they offer Irish female authors a place to engage with the discourses of the past and present and to chart the processes of social, cultural and national transformation. Within this literary tradition, the feminine narrative is usually an authentic narration involving feminine norms of social and political conformity, as well as, expressing her potential of the self. The prominence of the romantic narrative is a key constituent in national narratives and constructs a gendered nationalist narrative. In this article, sexual identity and national identity are mutually dependent. The stereotyped roles of Irish women as wives and mothers and their private functions which had no public dimension are portrayed by the state and the media. The article asserts that even when Irish females are restricted to their traditional role as homemakers; they had crucial contribution in building the Irish nation, including the revival of Irish language and education of Irish history and literature to their children.