The Unheard Symphony: A Reaction against Blatant Sexism in Alice Munro's "Boys and Girls".Alice Munro discloses her chosen ideas about feminine sensibilities through the three stories "Day of the Butterfly," "Boys and Girls" and "Red Dress-1946." These stories are chiefly written as a reaction against the sexist attitudes towards girls and women. Furthermore, these stories are written from the perspective of childhood and adolescence which explicitly denounce the established social taboos against a girl. In the story, "Boys and Girls," Munro the prophet of existential feminism has written explicitly about sexism for the first time, for the story contours the time with a fresh phase of sexism to the readers. All the basic features of Munro's peculiar vision are present in the story and Munro is very clever in representing this age old, irrevocable and persistent problem of gender discrimination that is actually phrased through the narrator herself who renders her life, as she has experienced on account of being a girl. The heroine becomes aware at an early age of the socializing process whereby sex distinctions determine her relations to others. She is expected to help her mother in the house. She is not allowed to work with her brother and her father in the fox pens. She is conditioned to be gentle in her behavior, submissive to authority and modest about her accomplishments.