A Jury of Her Peers, by Susan Glaspell

Susan Grass Pell 's "her fellow jury", female characters face inequality in society dominated by her husband's opinion. It is difficult for women to determine where their loyalty lies, and to decide the fate of their colleagues. With the help of memory and our own lifestyle, women are aware of the relationship with the murderer, Minnie Foster Wright. Through these sympathetic connections, these women, the wife and Peter's Lady are more faithful to their fellowman than these women, the lady and the law; this high loyalty eventually shows gender inequality.

Susan Grass Pell 's "her fellow jury" is a story that shows how women were biased in the early 20 th century. The story develops around Minnie Wright and Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Peters at the Murders Investigation Center, and they have decided their own judgment and fate for Mrs. Wright. Women are at the height of gender discrimination, but Susan Grasspel demonstrates that women's relationships and intuition are far better than that of men. - Susan Grass Pel created an important scene in a short story based on the drama created in 1916. Her fellow jury revealed the scene of Dixon County in March gathered to find a motive where the farmer's lonely wife was reported to have murdered her husband and murder investigator's team. At that time the women were suppressed, insisting on their surname, trying to find their way to society while creating an acceptable family.

Her fellow jury, Susan Grasspel as a small girls feminism and a strong feminist wrote "trifle" and then translated it into a story called "her fellow jury". These works represent Graspel's views on how women are treated in the corner. Glaspell is a respected feminist, but her story does not include the traditional feminist opinion on equality of men and women. The short story is very similar to that written by Susan Grasspell. The story takes place in an old country town in the early 20th century.