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    a new life. Kate Chopin "The Story of an Hour‚" portrays independence for women as a forbidden joy that can be imagined only inside of a trapped soul. First published in 1894 “The Story of an Hour‚” associates with Kate Chopin’s personal life. Chopin’s father died in a railroad accident when she was a little girl. Her father passing away‚ leads Kate and her mother to grow a close relationship. Chopin’s mother‚ did not get remarried ever after her husband died (Evans). Kate Chopin being only raised

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    “The Story of an Hour” illustrates the significance of death representing freedom. The Story narrates about an hour of Louise Mallard’s life‚ as she tries to understand‚ and deal with her feelings of her husbands death. In "The Story of an Hour"‚ Chopin suggests that in certain situations‚ the death of a loved one may be a blessing. Such situations may include an abusive relationship‚ or an unhappy marriage‚ as this story suggests. The circumstances in this story might lead the reader to believe

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    December 6‚1894‚ “The Story of an Hour” by Kate Chopin was published. “ The Yellow Wallpaper‚ by Charlotte Gilman was written in 1892. Kate Chopin and Charlotte p. Gilman were two influential writers during the Women’s Rights Movement. Both short stories teach the readers about the dissatisfaction of women in marriage. Men were a burden on women and kept women from happily living their lives. Women lived rough lives throughout the 1800s. Kate Chopin‚ an American born author wrote the famous story

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    programme notes

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    Well-tempered Clavier‚ Book I) by Johann Sebastian Bach Prelude Fugue Sonata in A major‚ K. 331 by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Theme and variations Minuet with trio Rondo Nocturne in B flat minor‚ Op.9 No.1 by Frederic Chopin Waltz in E-flat major‚ Op. 18 by Frederic Chopin Trios Novelettes‚ Nos. 1 and 2 by Francis Poulenc Novelette I in C major Novelette II in B-flat minor Prelude and Fugue in A flat‚ BWV 862 (No.17 from The Well-tempered Clavier‚ Book I) Johann Sebastian

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    to awakenings‚ discoveries‚ or changes in consciousness. In Kate Chopin’s‚ The Awakening‚ she explores the internal events in Edna Pontellier’s life to give the sense of excitement‚ suspense‚ and climax usually associated with external action. Chopin reveals the excitement through Edna’s affairs. Edna and Robert fall in love‚ which goes against her marriage with Léonce. Not only is it going against her marriage‚ it also goes against the principles of women‚ especially during this time period.

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    happen because you both had a varied opinion on an issue. The Awakening is a book written by Kate Chopin in the late 1800’s which was censored due to different opinions about the book by different people. The protagonist of this story is Edna. This story talks about how Edna was in depression and how she fell in love with a guy named Robert after she was married to Mr. Pontellier and had two kids. Chopin kept an effort to write this book so that it would be a remarkable success. That didn’t last long

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    The Theme of Chopin’s Story of an Hour Literature uses written word to inspire readers and help them “become” part of the story. This escape route for readers is often the hook that catches them in the lip. In Kate Chopin’s The Story of an Hour‚ the literary elements that are planted so carefully throughout incite curiosity and pique the interest of its audience. This ironic tale is written in such a way that it was still considered for publication in the early 19th century‚ while also

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    Kernel’s and Satellites Kate Chopin’s story‚ "The Story of an Hour" is an ironic short story of a wife in the late 1800’s. The story is only a few pages long and in doing so Chopin writes a story filled with kernel’s (events that have important causal chronological coherence) with very few satellite’s (events not logically essential to the narrative action). There were no satellites that I could find while reading the text; I found every word written essential to the narrative‚ the progression and

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    feelings of lust; “his face was suffused with a quiet glow when he met her‚” (Chopin 44). Throughout the whole novel‚ Edna never has a defined “home”‚ and it seems that her homes are more of a prison. The ocean setting also plays an integral part of Edna’s awakening in that her first and final awakenings occur in the sea. The “voice of the sea speaks to the soul‚” and to Edna‚ that voice was crying individualism (Chopin 18). Edna’s indecisiveness about her relationships is what causes her ultimately

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    If this was Chopins way of expressing feminism‚ why would she do it in a form of ironic writing? Since “The Story of an Hour” was written a little over 10 years after the time the death of Chopin’s first husband’s death similar to Mrs. Mallards? Did majority of women‚ back in those days‚ feel oppressed about their marriage like Mrs. Mallards did? In the story‚ Mrs. Mallard is diagnosed with heart disease‚ was this her true cause of death or was it “the joy that killed”? Did Chopin use Mrs. Mallard’s

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