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    The Awakening‚ which was written by Kate Chopin‚ was about a woman named Edna‚ who discovered her aspiration of what she wanted from life throughout the story. Kate Chopin was considered an advocate for feminism during the 20th Century because of the novels she wrote. The definition of a feminist would be “the doctrine advocating social‚ political‚ and all other rights of women equal to those of men” (Dictionary). The novel was her discovering what her purpose was as an individual‚ but considering

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    Mariah Jimenez AP Literature Mrs. Abernathy December 5‚ 2013 The Awakening Analysis Symbolism Symbolism is a literary and a visual art movement introduced in France and Belgium in the late nineteenth century. Symbolism was a response against the dominant principles of realism (Writers History). Although there are many examples of symbolism in The Awakening‚ the most important to the plot are the sea‚ the birds‚ and the sleep with Edna. Throughout the novel‚ the author often signifies the

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    Jullian Collins October 28‚ 2011 ENG 212 Entrapment in Kate Chopin’s The Awakening Kate Chopin’s The Awakening is entrapment by social decrees‚ circumstance‚ and desire for personal independence. I enjoyed the plot and the twists and turns throughout the story‚ which I noted that during the time period it was written was categorized by a society which the patriarch is the center and leader of the family. (This is a very long and confusing sentence) But to a certain extent Edna did as she

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    Story of an Hour by Kate Chopin Kate Chopin (born Katherine O’Flaherty February 8‚ 1850 – August 22‚ 1904) was an American author of short stories and novels‚ mostly of a Louisiana Creole background. She is now considered by some to have been a forerunner of feminist authors of the 20th century. From 1892 to 1895‚ she wrote short stories for both children and adults which were published in such magazines as Atlantic Monthly‚ Vogue‚ the Century‚ and Harper’s Youth’s Companion. Her major works were

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    Though there are a few different ways to approach Kate Chopin’s "The Story of an Hour"‚ I feel that the historical critical theory serves best. Chopin lived during a difficult time for women; they were oppressed by male superiority and greatly undervalued. When this information is taken into account‚ it appears as if her character Mrs. Mallard is also burdened with these issues. She longs to feel independence. Chopin describes Mrs. Mallard as "young‚ with a fair‚ calm face‚ whose lines [bespeak]

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    The short story “The Storm” Kate Chopin explains in great depth the emotions that take place during the storm. Even though Calixta was not worried when it first started to storm‚ she did start to get worried has the storm got worst. M’isieur Alcee helped comfort her‚ he hugged her and tried to get her mind off the storm in the short story “The Storm” Kate Chopin uses symbolism and point of the view to show that even when a mistake is made in a marriage‚ it does not mean it always ends. First‚

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    Jarrod Padgett  English Composition II  Monday and Wednesday 1:50 ­ 2:55    Discussing “The Storm”                                            Padgett 1  Despite an extremely reserved society in the late 1800’s‚ Kate Chopin wrote many  scandalous stories expressing sexuality and independence in woman. Kate Chopin’s style of  literature was about a century premature‚ and had to wait about seven decades to be published by  a more accepting audience. “The Storm” like much of her work‚ featured a woman and man 

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    2011 Essay II: The Storm Analysis of The Storm Passionate sex and an affair in 1899 were not to even be thought of‚ or to be written about. Kate Chopin writes “The Strom” about a young woman‚ along with her ex-lover from a previous romance‚ who under the right circumstances‚ gives in to her natural and sexual urge to be completely satisfied. Kate Chopin does an amazing job of combining plot‚ language‚ and setting to create a very passionate and vivid story. First‚ Chopin uses the plot to

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    Kate Chopin’s The Awakening continues to be a significant and bold piece of literature for its time period. Protagonist Edna Pontellier is an important character in historic fiction for feminism as Edna pushes the roles that many 19th-century women were expected to adhere to. The Awakening encountered awful criticism at the time it was published and eventually lead to the book being banned for decades. However‚ Edna discovers that the female role models in her life lack the freedom that she wants

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    The Awakening by Kate Chopin Memo 1 In my own humble opinion‚ I believe that The Awakening by Kate Chopin is more about escape than a feminist agenda. Edna seems to feel trapped in the social confines of society at the time. Throughout the first half of the book there are plenty of examples of this. To name a few‚ Edna talks about when she was growing up in Kentuckey‚ she would wade through the tall grass instead of growing to church. Another example of the theme of escape being prevalent in the

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