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    The Awakening final

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    The Awakening final After reading The Awakening by Kate Chopin‚ Susan Rosowski had input on Edna’s suicide in the end of the novel. She had previously said‚ "Edna’s suicide represents her final attempt to escape-to escape her children‚ her lovers‚ and most important‚ time and change. For only by complete isolation of self can Edna be truthful to her inner life." This‚ in simpler terms‚ is stating that after Edna had experienced her "awakening" she still felt lost and could not get away from those

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    The short story “The Story of an Hour” by Kate Chopin connects to the short story “My Mother Rachel West” by Dorothy West in the use of situational irony because both main characters are relieved mentally because of the death of a loved one. “The Story of an Hour” is a short story about a woman named Mrs. Mallard‚ who has a minor heart condition‚ and her reaction and reflection after she hears the news about her husband’s death. After hearing the news about her husband’s death from an unknown railroad

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    The Awakening‚ Now That’s Ironic! In Chapter 26 of Foster’s How to Read Literature Like a Professor‚ he explains that any great literary work is dripping with irony. At first glance‚ a reader may not see the it‚ but a closer look at a book like Kate Chopin’s The Awakening will make a reader snicker at all the irony that comes to light. In The Awakening‚ the relationship between protagonist‚ Edna‚ and her husband is ironic. As Edna is approaching‚ sunburned‚ he looks at his wife “as one looks at

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    Response to Kate Chopin “The sort of an hour “ In “The Story of an Hour‚” Kate Chopin begins her short story from the terrifying experience in which the bearer of bad news weighs between outcomes of relaying bad news to the intended recipient – Mrs. Mallard. Louise Mallard is reported to be a highly vulnerable human being. This forces her sister Josephine to take great precaution in relaying the news of her husband’s death. In the true spirit of good winning against evil‚ Chopin‚ although a feminist

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    Symbols In The Awakening

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    Around the late 1800s and early 1900s‚ there were fixed roles for men and women as dictated by a male dominated society. The Awakening‚ written by Kate Chopin in 1899‚ can be taken to show how some women of that particular time felt confined. They were expected to be everything: a caring mother‚ a loving wife‚ a social friend. In The Awakening‚ the main character‚ Edna‚ decides to veer off from that path of what is socially expected from her‚ and in such creates her own desolation. She opts to satisfy

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    The Awakening Women

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    American rights occurred‚ women were left behind‚ powerless and with no real purpose. Author Kate Chopin moved from the Saint Louis‚ where she lived a simple life with her many children‚ to the south‚ transferring into the aristocratic community. Consequently her role in society shifted‚ forcing her to attend plenty of social gatherings‚ and to become a more domesticated wife after marrying slave owner Oscar Chopin. (#Author of Storm#) says‚ “In her diary‚

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    The Awakening Perspective

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    “The Awakening” is a novel written in 1899 by Kate Chopin (1850-1904). “The Awakening” is a novel of life in the south and opens in the late 1800’s in Grand Isle near New Orleans. “The Awakening” can be viewed by three different perspectives; psychoanalytical‚ historical‚ and feminist. The historical perspective focuses on the setting of the story; the year and the major events of that time period. For the historical perspective “The Awakening” is set in the Victorian times of the south when Queen

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    Roush December 15‚ 2010 Ms. Allen Hour 1 Pygmalion and The Awakening Metamorphosis is a classic staple in story-telling‚ perhaps the most popular and effective. While accompanied by several other themes‚ we see Eliza Doolittle of Pygmalion and Edna Pontellier of The Awakening transform dramatically. Comparably‚ these women are quite opposite in almost every way but their stories posses many parallel threads. Bernard Shaw and Kate Chopin affectively apply the struggle for change‚ independence‚

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    "The Yellow Wallpaper" by Charlotte Perkins Gilman‚ and "The Story of An Hour" by Kate Chopin presents two women‚ Louise and Charlotte‚ who tries to overcome their controlling husbands to achieve individual freedom. The stories were both feminist. Webster’s dictionary defines feminism as the belief that women should have economic‚ political‚ and social equality with men. In these two stories‚ the women fight for social equality with men as they struggle to have the freedom to do what they want.

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    Feminism In The Awakening

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    stand up for their rights. Kate Chopin creates Edna Pontellier as selfish mother who abandons her family to follow her frivolous infatuations. Edna leaves her privileged upper middle class lifestyle to drown herself to escape her self inflicted problems. Edna uses her suicide as a quick and lasting escape from a world that she realized she was never truly apart of. The Awakening focuses on the restraining society’s efforts towards women’s’ growth in common gender roles. Chopin portrays Edna as woman

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