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    There are many artistic components in the making of a film. The plot or the story behind the film is one the most important of these components. The makers of The Joy That Kills in making a film version of Kate Chopin’s short story The Story of an Hour took artistic license to its limits. The entire story was dismantled and then completely reinvented. Many characters that are barely present or do not even appear in the story emerge to play important roles in the life of this young woman with heart

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    "The Story of an Hour" is overflowing with vivid imagery to reveal Mrs. Mallard’s emotions and accentuate her feelings towards her situation at the time. The imagery is used to portray the unexpected and guide the reader to formulate their own conclusions‚ instead of simply stating them. The first example of imagery doesn’t appear until Mrs. Mallard has received the news of her husband’s death. "When the storm of grief had spent itself‚" conveys a violent and dismal tone‚ setting the story up for

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    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 the conclusion of the story.

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    embodies the spirit of the South and portrays it as most saw it; be it racist or not. When the novel is viewed as a whole‚ it is one of the greatest pieces of American literature. The novel is‚ in short‚ appropriate for the classroom setting‚ and should continue to be taught in the public school system. The problem‚ however‚ is that some people do not see it that way. They focus on the book’s use of the word ‘nigger’‚ and the racism in it (in a sense‚ ‘selective reading’). They do not seem to

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    Kristen Saperstein English 213 Why Read? A question every single American is asking these days is‚ why read? Do you spend hours reading on the couch on the weekend or even on the weekdays? Or are you the type of person who goes shopping‚ plays video games‚ or hangs out with your friends with no thought of picking up a book? The truth is more than half the population of America do not think it’s necessary to read because they have better things to do‚ however they are wrong. Reading does matter‚ it

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    In “the story of an hour‚” author Kate Chopin develops the main character Louise Mallard initially as a submissive young spouse. Then the author develops the characterization of Louise Mallard‚ through her diction and imagery‚ into an empowered‚ freed “widow.” The diction used by the author is crucial to the development of the story. In the opening line the author refers to the main character as “Mrs. Mallard‚” and states that she is “afflicted with a weak heart. These choices of diction imply

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    In the “Story of an Hour‚” Kate Chopin establishes the theme of freedom and confinement. The author focuses on Mrs. Mallard’s tragic hour of trying to find her own individuality. Chopin employs various symbols conveying them to the themes of freedom and confinement. Mrs. Mallard‚ who has a weak heart‚ lives a secluded life‚ maybe a boring one until one day. In one afternoon‚ Mrs. Mallard receives news about Mr. Mallard’s death. From this moment‚ she goes through emotions that question her marriage

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    The Story of an Hour by Kate Chopin depicts a character by the name of Mrs. Mallard. Mrs. Mallard is an older woman who has heart troubles and is being given the news of a railroad disaster in which her husband‚ Brently Mallard‚ was killed. Her situation may happen to others pretty often but most people believe that this is a one in a million occurrence because it hasn’t happened too often. However‚ the situation in which Mrs. Mallard currently finds herself in ties into the rest of the work because

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    Story Of An Hour” was written in 1894‚ which was in a time period where women did not really have much power or say in anything that went on. Women were really the ones that stayed home and took care of the family and tended to the house‚ while the husbands went out and worked. Women really stayed out of the lime light and their opinions were never heard or considered. Even though women had desires and feelings‚ those feelings were never heard of. Women did not dare speak out about their feelings

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    In Kate Chopin’s short story “The Story of an Hour”‚ the narrator portrays issues of love‚ freedom‚ and independence on a physical and mental level. This story was written based on the 19th century woman. The time when a woman had minimum rights‚ and barely had a role in society. Even in a loving relationship‚ a woman was still unequal to a man; she did not have the freedom she desired. Chopin uses irony‚ symbolism and reverse theory to express Louise Mallard’s thoughts as she grieved her husband’s

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