Emotional storms are usually stormed, reach a bright climax, and then nothing happens. In the storm, Kate Chopin developed a parallel between the storm and the emotional storm in the lady's life. Chopin uses symbolism to describe an unpredictable and unpredictable relationship like a storm. In the time frame set by this story, many major life decisions take into account the responsibility of the person to the family - including the choice of a husband or wife. When their oath is stated, each of these couple may not fall in love. They are responsible to society, they can not marry outside society
In the "storm" of Kate Chopin, the story suggests that the passion hidden in it until it is released such passion is as intense and intense as the storm. Chopin is tying the calix's house character, an emotional storm between Calix and Arcey and an outside storm. The intensity of sexual activity in the house follows the pattern of the outside storm. With the storm, their passion reaches the climax and disappears. Like between Calista and Arcy, outside storms are being brewed for a while. As the outside storm increases, the sexual tension between Calixta and Alcee increases. They walked through the house room until they got to the calista bedroom. I saw the lack of passion for marriage represented by Calista and her husband 's babbinot bed in a separate room. But the explanation of the room also implies the mystery of passion. "The door is open, there are large white beds in the room and the blinds that close it are dull and mysterious"
In her short and exciting story, Kate Chopin explored the hero's turbulent mood in an unexpected storm context. It is known as a sequel to her earlier work "At the Cadian Ball" (1892), which is boldly similar to Calixta. There is always a shortage of new feminism. This story reflects more sexually oppressed women under the rule of a male in the 19th century and women rediscover women's impulses, their rights to their bodies, and the relationship they chose to have did.