Gender inequality was normal during the time this story was written. John Steinbeck did an excellent job with the character Elisa Allen. He showed how women were not treated equally and revealed Elisa’s emotional toll on the situation. Although Elisa’s interaction with the tinker was quite exciting and made her feel like a woman again, it had no effect on her in the long run to change her current situation. Elisa did however, got dolled up for her husband in the
Yates just wants his daughter to be happy and to have it in abundance to have it be known. He doesn’t want bad things he wants the best for her and to have her have those standards for herself just the best of everything. Question number one: The speaker’s fear of his daughter’s future is associated with “great gloom” that is in the speakers “mind” (L. 8) is not regarding his fear for her health. He is scared of how people will see her beauty “overmuch a sufficient end” (LL. 20-21).
I didn’t expect Amy to go against her religion and kill Frank Miller in an effort to save Will Kane. Throughout the entire movie, Amy stuck to her morals and did what was expected of her, not what she felt was right. That is exactly how her character and Will’s differ. Will Kane was always looking out what was best for the townspeople. Amy was selfish.
There are not any trees in sight only two distant hills and the woman refers to them as white elephants. They sip on their drinks and through conversation you can conclude that the woman and the man are at odds over her pregnancy. She wants to have the baby, but the man does not. He tries to sway her decision by telling her that the abortion process is simple. “Awfully simple and not really anything.” He wants to keep the lifestyle that they have on track.
He refuses to change it making her blame herself for not being able to cope with the “dull” and “flamboyant” yellow wallpaper. She even tries to find solutions to her problem, like changing rooms or taking the wallpaper down, but John said no. As a turning point for the story, Gilman then shows the other side of a woman’s perspective. She finally overcomes her conformist ways when she says at the end of the story, “I’ve got out at last,” said I, “in spite of you and Jane. And
Even though he had nose bleeds and looked pale in the end, the pride of the mother over Jerry’s ability to take care of himself prevented her from noticing anything being out of the ordinary. The mother was able to gain trust over Jerry and that helped make her a better mother. By having more trust on her son she was able to let him explore and learn more about himself and things around him. Instead of having him not learn anything in a safe environment which she would not be able to keep him in forever, he was able to learn a lesson about reaching goals in
Section 3 Summaries Chapter 24) Minny worries that her friend Aibileen will get in trouble for faking the recommendation to Miss Celia so that she could get a job. Miss Celia does not care though, she values and supports Minny tremendously and would never fire her because of Hilly. In this chapter it is clear that Leroy is physically abusing Minny again, she is however too ashamed to tell anyone about it or ask for help. Celia notices that cuts and offers to call the police but Minny tells her not to worry about it because she doesn’t want anyone to know about it. She tries to hide her pain from Celia and Aibileen so that they do not worry about her.
She was satisfied with never wanting for anything financially, so much so she allowed this to distract her from the fact that she was emotionally unfulfilled in every aspect of her life. She may have indiscreetly envied her independent children and friends, but would never admit such a thing because that would force her to realize she is not at all
The story does not state the mother having any concern, or even try to plea with the murderer to not harm her children but she simply called them over to her. No mother, would have just done that without pleading for their children to be unharmed. “A good man is hard to find” is over all a great story. Mrs. O’Connor did a great job describing things throughout the story, making it very easy to visualize what exactly is going on. I do not know if it was intentional, but she did however, give some of the characters unrealistic characteristics.
Also, bursting out into tears during her follow-up interview and leaving rather than soliciting feedback as to why she did not receive the promotion was a clear lack of her own emotional management. Having the ability to manage her staff’s emotions was clearly not evident in Diana’s social awareness track record. Had she been more cognizant to her staff’s wants/needs/feelings she would have fostered a stronger team working environment with less turnover and stronger unity. Her handling of the 3 employee’s who decided to take it upon themselves to try and improve customer service through