"Louise Bogan" Essays and Research Papers

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    In “The Story of an Hour‚” by Kate Chopin‚ Louise Mallard is a dynamic character who went from a state of grieving to being overjoyed by her new freedom. When she first hears of her husband’s death‚ she is overwhelmed with misery. After reflecting on what happened‚ she looked outside and realized the new life ahead of her. Louise Mallard in the beginning of the story mourned like any other house wife would. Her emotions took over her and she was “pressed down by a physical exhaustion that haunted

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    Home and away – Picture book by John Marsden and Matt Ottley The story of an hour – Kate chopin * This short story is set in the 19thcentury and shows the tension between female characters and the society that surrounds them. Margaret Baurer suggests Chopin is concerned with exploring the dynamic interrelation between men and women. And women and patriarchy‚ even women and women. She users gender to contemplate feminine identity and at the same time to critique patriarchal society that define

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    similar‚ and in very different ways. In “The Story of an Hour‚” Mrs. Louise Mallard is an elderly woman who has an ill heart. She has heart conditions‚ but yet her sister‚ Josephine‚ and her husband’s best friend‚ Richards‚ had to somehow break the news of her husband’s death to Louise. When thinking of anybody’s significant other passing away‚ people would be distraught and completely devastated at the thought. However‚ Louise takes it surprisingly well. She goes up to her room‚ isolates herself

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    and are stubborn when it comes to proving their point to others. In Go Set a Watchman‚ Jean Louise leave her hometown of Maycomb to go to college in New York and learn about the world outside of her little town. In The Help‚ Skeeter begins her career as a writer and yearns to show her small town of Jackson‚ Mississippi how the black maids play a crucial role in the southern elite lives. Skeeter and Jean Louise have similar views on the south at this time and neither of them sit idly by and ignore what’s

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    women abiding the tyrannical impact of a male- controlled society. For Louise Mallard she had a fitful response when she learned that her husband has been supposedly killed in a train mishap. She confines herself in her room and sits in front of the window in isolation. She begins to muse about life without her husband. Commencing with distress‚ Louise slowly converts to joy. “Free! Body and soul free!” (Chopin‚ n.d.). Louise knew that the normal response was to grieve the death of her husband‚ but

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    In Go Set A Watchman when Jean Louise and Henry Hank get into a dispute with each other‚ Hank is trying to get Jean Louise to see that the world isn’t perfect‚ and that in Maycomb County there are different types of people in the town‚ also that people in the world do judge based on your past and your families past. For example in Maycomb you are known and judged based off of your last name‚ in To Kill A Mockingbird it was said that‚ "There’s four kinds of folks in the world. There’s the ordinary

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    century‚ women were expected to obey their husbands in any situation. There are several rhetorical devices used to lead us towards believing Mrs.Mallard is a much happier woman as a widow. One of the rhetorical devices used in this story is Irony. Louise finds the relief in her husband’s death‚ although her sister and Richard are worried about how she would take the bad news. “Knowing that Mrs. Mallard was afflicted with a heart trouble‚ great care was taken to break to her as gently as possible the

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    is not stressful but what I am saying is before we receive calming or terrible news. Tension is not involved in our mind. This novel starts off with a sad tone. It explains how the main character is afflicted with a heart trouble. In this passage‚ Louise is well supported by her family. Many times people with heart problems cannot receive any sad‚ shocking news at any time. The new would have to be told in broken sentences. The narrator explains how the character handled her grief when the shocking

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    In the beginning of the novel‚ Barlowe has alway been an outsider‚ not really fitting in with anyone at Old Fourth Ward. He did not hang out much‚ he had not figured out how to live yet. Although Barlowe was not associated with a group such as the drunks or the elders‚ “these were his people. They were all he had‚”(17) but nevertheless they were the people of Old Fourth Ward. Barlowe has always had issues with accepting himself but the citizens of the neighborhood help him realize that they have

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    Australian representations through film The very first Australian cinematic piece was produced in 1906 and told the story of the Australian Kelly Gang otherwise known as the story of Ned Kelly a well-known Australian icon. Despite the era of production‚ what we now view as stereotypical characteristics of Australians were unknowingly established through these characters. In these early days of Australia‚ these stereotypes were quite often a reality; with big tough bush men not simply being portrayed

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