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    titled “The Yellow Wall- Paper”‚ and indeed‚ the dreadful wallpaper that the narrator comes to hate so much is a significant symbol in the story. The yellow wallpaper can represent many ideas and conditions‚ among them‚ the sense of entrapment‚ the notion of creativity gone astray‚ and a distraction that becomes an obsession. Examine the references to the yellow wallpaper and one notices how they become more frequent and how they develop over the course of the story. Why is the wallpaper an adequate

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    and How It Affect Marriages “The Yellow Wallpaper” written by Charlotte Perkins Gilman‚ is a short story that exposed a psychological problem called‚ postpartum depression. This paper will focus on the negative psychological impact that postpartum depressions have on marriages when both the wife and the husband are not educated about the condition and experienced different and unhelpful treatment for the depression based on the short story “The Yellow Wallpaper.” In the story the narrator is suffering

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    The Yellow Wallpaper There are many symptoms that arise when one is diagnosed with postpartum depression. Among the many is “obsessive-compulsive features‚ including intrusive‚ repetitive thoughts and anxiety.” You see this all throughout “The Yellow Wallpaper‚” and it begins when the narrator first describes the strange patterns in the incredibly symbolic wallpaper in the room that was once a children’s nursery: “It is dull enough to confuse the eye in following‚ pronounced enough to constantly

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    •In “The Yellow Wallpaper‚” Gilman uses the horror tale to analyze the position of women within the institution of marriage‚ practiced by the “respectable “classes of her time. •For the author‚ the conventional nineteenth-century middle-class marriage‚ with its distinction between the “domestic” functions of the female and the “active” work of the male‚ ensured that women remained as second-class citizens. •The story reveals that gender division had the effect of keeping women in a childish state

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    women to be held back by men. The main character in The Yellow Wallpaper is being subjected to this type of oppression. Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s novel graphically illustrates this oppression. The main characters inability to be recognized as an individual is the root of her inability to maintain her sanity throughout the book. As her state of mind worsens‚ she relates the wallpaper in her room to her struggles. She describes the wallpaper as consisting of "lame uncertain curves" that "suddenly

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    truth of our past‚ present and future. If we look at the content and theme of similar works such as “A Rose for Emily” by William Faukner‚ and “Yellow Wallpaper” by Charlotte Perkins Gilman. It outlines the ways of our own lives and has us connect to the stories. Despite their obvious differences in content and theme‚ “A Rose for Emily” and “Yellow Wallpaper” both ultimately show our own lives mirrored to them‚ and tell the story of the human experience. In “A Rose for Emily” The content is focused

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    The narrator in Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s short story‚ "The Yellow Wallpaper‚" is truly insane from the very beginning of the story; she just falls deeper and deeper into insanity as the story progresses. In the beginning of the story she tells of how her husband diagnoses her insanity‚ "a slight hysterical tendency‚"(633). Later in the story she admits her own condition‚ "I get unreasonably angry with John sometimes…I think it is due to this nervous condition."(634). John‚ her husband‚ makes

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    The Yellow Wallpaper Questions: 1. What is the root of "hysteria"? Consider the prejudice in labeling “women’s diseases‚" including nervousness and depression (are others mentioned in the story?). What about "postpartum depression"? Consider the prejudice in labeling "women’s diseases. Hysteria is from the Greek word “Hustera” meaning womb. In the late 19th century it was used to label a number of women’s diseases believed to stem from a disturbance of the uterus. This would include childbirth‚

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    All these critics‚ Rula Quawas‚ William Veeder‚ Paula Treichler‚ KarenFord‚ Loralee MacPike‚ and Schöpp-Schilling‚ have different interpretations of “The Yellow Wallpaper” and its true meaning and while I can see where they are coming from I‚ myself‚ have some different opinions. For one‚ I absolutely disagree with William Veeder that the narrator is not blameless and that John is not completely responsible. The narrator tried many times to assert her feelings to John and he didn’t listen or made

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    awakening effect on the narrator and the woman in the wallpaper. And the daytime is when the woman in the paper is motionless and the narrator is not herself. There is some clear symbolism happening in this story as well. The wallpaper with its bars show that the narrator feels trapped. The nursery represents the way her husband treats her as a child. And the garden represents the growth and freedom that the narrator is denied. The yellow might represent the somberness of her attitude in her

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