The Story of an Hour and A Jury of Her Peers

In 1894, Kate Chopin writes, The score of An Hour, which was rank in the late 1800s. Kate Chopin grew up in a household prevail by women. She grew up strongly pro-Confederate. She would also consider herself a strong feminist. In The Story of an Hour, she goes ahead to depict an anomalous idea that married women hold back to enjoy the easy manhood and experience happiness with the mountain pass on of their married mans.\nSimilarly in 1917 Susan Glaspell writes, A Jury of Her Peers, set in the early 1900s. Glaspell was born(p) and raised by a buttoned-d avouch family. Although when she was married she and her husband wanted to rebel from their conservative ways. Unlike Chopins explanation in, A Jury of Her Peers, Glaspell puts a contrastive look on the stopping point of the main fictitious character husband. Glaspell shows how the men and women look at the household differently.\nMrs. Wright and Mrs. M altogetherard be both women who argon mentally imprisoned by their husbands. by death they are freed further to rule themselves in bran- new-made chains. While both women find freedom in the death of their husbands, Glaspells Mrs. Wright sits in a solemn silence era Chopins Mrs. Mallard crys with sudden, indefensible abandonment. Mrs. Wright is a woman who is believed to lay down her freedom in the own murder of her husband. Though she is free from her husbands fetter she is now a prisoner of the local jail. Mrs. Mallard is a woman who is freed by a random chance fortuity only to be bonded by her own faulty nerve centre which is overtaken by the joy of her new found freedom.\nEven though the stories have the same all around themes of the mistreatment of women, Inequality, and stereotypes Mrs.Wright and Mrs. Mallard are treated completely different in their stories. The friends and family of Mrs. Mallard too cared for her. She is described as a weak woman with a heart disease. In the allegory they put into detail how slow and gently the y need to educate the news of the death of her hus...