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    Chopin’s story “The Story of an Hour”‚ revolves around a marriage with an unusual‚ pathetic ending. It is about a tale of a girl who thought that the boy is dead causing her a deep struggle within herself. Eventually‚ the girl died due to her overwhelming joy from her partner’s fake death. Suprisingly‚ Kate Chopin used many symbolic representation about how the story flows. Maybe for others this symbols may mean something different from my stand point‚ but for me these symbols made the story a spicier

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    understand more‚ so that we may fear less.” Kate Chopin’s‚ The Story of an Hour is based in the late 19th century where women are fighting harder to get the same rights as men. Brently and Louise Mallard are husband and wife‚ in the late 19th century where some women were treated as housewives. The men were always superior to women and women were considered physically weaker nor allowed to socialize as freely as men. In The Story of an Hour‚ Louise Mallard symbolizes the open window in the concept of

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    What is irony and how is it used in the story? Irony is a stylistic device‚ used by the author to keep the drama in the story going‚ for the reader’s enjoyment. It is the twist or unexpected event which blends the elements of the story together. In the instance of O. Henry he combines exaggeration [or hyperbole] and irony to add humor in the story. O. Henry is a master of irony and exaggeration‚ so that his stories have flavor and depth. In "The Ransom of Red Chief‚" O. Henry uses the three devices;

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    Both short stories have women that had unhappy with their husbands‚ and they feel that after death of their loved ones they can be free and happy. Louise is thinking of the future without Brendy as well as Mary is making plans for the upcoming future without William

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    Till Death Do Us Part Society teaches women that love and marriage go hand in hand but this is not always the reality. Throughout history women haven’t always been able to choose whether or not to marry. For example‚ in Kate Chopin’s “The Story of An Hour”‚ Louise Mallard did not possess the ability to choose the circumstances involved in her marriage. In contrast‚ Matt Groening’s “The Simpsons”‚ Marge Simpson lives in a time where women possess many more rights and choices in dealing with their

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    In the two stories — “The Necklace” and “The Story of an Hour”‚ both female protagonists are trapped by strict order of society depriving their freedom and status. Social status and family background are important to women because that is the only way they can gain respect and get their desires. However‚ in “The Necklace”‚ women had neither rank nor class in the late 1800s in France. Their beauty and charm is their only way to be a part of the higher society. Madame Loisel in this story was born with

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    "The Story of an Hour" is a short story written by Kate Chopin‚ in 1894‚ about a woman with a heart condition who receives the news that her husband died in a train accident. While around her family‚ Mrs. Mallard seems upset‚ as a wife would about the sudden death of her husband‚ but once she is alone it seems as if some type of relieve rolls over her. Towards the end of the story the husband returns home alive showing the readers that Mr. Mallard is in fact not dead. Once Mrs. Mallard sees that

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    oppression of the female in society is obvious when examining her story‚ “The Story of an Hour” through the feminist lens. Where we as readers‚ can analyze how the sexual identity of women influenced her story through the use of literary devices. I wouldn’t call it‚ woman intuition‚ for the sake of males‚ who lacks that special gift. Nevertheless‚ that’s what the literary devices allowed us to comprehend. From reading “The Story of an Hour”‚ you can see the tension through the text caused by mixed emotions

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    The Hours Analysis

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    Noa Zahavi Script Analysis 3/21/14 Midterm – The Hours Structure breakdown: Act 1: The 1st act reveals information about each protagonists’ state through a daily morning routine: Virginia Woolf’s mental illness and depression is revealed while conversing about the doctor’s visit with her husband‚ Leonard. Laura’s unhappiness as a housewife and mother is revealed through phony dialogues and empty glares‚ and Clarissa‚ a book editor who seems

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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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