This story has little dialogue and little information which keeps the reader guessing and anticipating what is going to happen next, thus, making it a very creative story. ... Louise then comes into shock and starts to cry. ... Louise replied, "Go away." ... It was Brently who came through that door just a little travel-stained. ... The little the dialogue and action in the story, the better the story was. ...
The relationship between Louise and Brently Mallard was far from perfect. ... When Louise is alone in her room she says the word free, "When she abandoned herself a little whispered word escaped her slightly parted lips. ... As Louise continues to sit in her room she thinks happy thoughts of the days to come. ... There are a few clues that indicate Louise loves her husband. ... Louise was obviously so happy to see her husband alive that it killed her. ...
Chopin employs imagery to indicate Louise's realization A. ... Chopin utilizes symbols to illustrate Louise's circumstance A. Dead husband symbolizes a new life for Louise IV. ... By placing Louise in such a limited setting, Chopin helps us understand how women had very little freedom. ... Clearly, Louise experiences an epiphany. ...
In reading "The Story of an Hour" by Kate Chopin, I found that there was very much symbolism in the selection, and that a closer look must be taken in order to see the true meaning of the story. The first sentence of the story "knowing that Mrs. Mallard was afflicted with heart trouble, great ca...
Louise Mallard is the variance protagonist of "The Story of an Hour," who is faced with her husband Richard's death, in a time when women had to have a man in their lives in order to be respected and survive. ... As with the phrase "the face the never looked save with love upon her," Chopin starts to get little more descriptive of how Mrs. ...
Louise Mallard is the variance protagonist of "The Story of an Hour," who is faced with her husband Richard's death, in a time when women had to have a man in their lives in order to be respected and survive. ... As with the phrase "the face the never looked save with love upon her," Chopin starts to get little more descriptive of how Mrs. ...
