"The Yellow Wallpaper" is short story that was written by American writer Charlotte Perkins Gilman and it was published in 1982. The main purpose of this story was to expose the way that women were viewed and treated during the 19th century, especially when it came to mental and physical health issues. Written in the first person, the story is related in a series of journal entries, in which the main character, whose name we do not learn, tells of the circumstances that surround her when her husband, John decides to move them somehwere where he thinks his wife, the narrator, will be able to be cured from what he terms: temporary nervous depression. So they move to a mansion with Jennie, John´s sister, and settle into a room that had once been a nursery with yellow wallpaper that has been badly scratched. As time passes, the narrator focuses on the wallpaper more and more, until she begins seeing the form of a woman in there. In the end, John comes home one day and after unlocking the door to the room, finds his wife crouched against it, circling it and when she sees him she tells him that she has finally been able to break free despite him and Jane. John passes out and the narrator continues circling the walls without a care. In this excerpt of the story, the narrator is: B: she feels an overwhelming responsibility to meet society´s expectations, because, through the words she uses and the expression, the narrator shows how much shame she feels that her situation, her condition, prevents her from doing what socially she should be doing, which is becoming a support for her husband.
Dear Aunt Josephine,
Thank you so much for the rattle you gifted to sunny, and the doll which you gave me. Thank you also for the cards you gave Claus. We are all very happy with our gifts, and wish we could see you once more. We hope wherever you are, you and Ike are safe and happy.
Sincerely,
Who's he to talk about "no game" his name is <span>mccandless
you didn't post the whole thing.</span>
The poem speaks of a giant statue of a great and well-renowned king, but that statue lies destroyed in the sand. It speaks of the king being so famous that even "the mighty" cannot compare with it. And yet, in an ironic twist, this statue is described as a wreck. This implies that death overpowers even great fame and wealth, and the best choice is A.
Earning money has always been the thing that pleases the correct option is b. more richer, happier.
<h3>What is the use of the "more"?</h3>
You can use what's more or what is more to introduce an additional piece of records that helps or emphasizes the factor you're making. He became now a king, and what became greater, a well-liked king. You must bear in mind it, and what is greater, you must get it right.
Earning money has always been the thing that pleases the more richer and he becomes the happier.
Read more about the synonyms:
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