Chopin's The Awakening: O Death Where Is Thy Sting?

As an explanation about the solution of Kate Chopin's "Awakening", an anonymous person said that "failure and return based on self-destructive instinct can not adapt to the limit of reality". Initially Edna Pontellier was excitedly satisfied with the transition to independence and self expression that was newly discovered from satisfaction and dissatisfaction. But as the statement of an anonymous statement suggests, the signs in the whole story actually show self destruction which manifests in the form of an implicit death of Edna.

"Where is death, where is your victory, where is death, where is your sting?" These words came to mind as the sun and the wind hit me in the graveyard. Instead of traditional mourning, I was wearing a long, relaxed white native "huipil" with a small colorful pattern my husband loved. Since the end and friends sang the beloved hymn and chant of hope, the workers began a long process of filling the grave. There were countless "holy coincidences" collected to alleviate this blow. I know that my husband 's health condition is very fragile and suffers from chronic illness. As he felt he could pass by without me, he bought a long distance telephone ticket ... soon my mother died! Commemorative worship will be scheduled in a few weeks when I plan to stay there.

Chopin wrote "Awakening" in St. Louis in the 1890s. So, he was able to call / visit at night, and her husband was involved. This was reprinted in my diary of Kate Chopin in 1894 in Kate Chopin 's diary and discussed in my biography "Unveiling Kate Chopin". Her reception party was "Salon" following French men and women's customs. Tom: Like Emily, I want to know French in New Orleans. Social practices began in France in the 17th century. These cards were called "Anculto addresses" and were called "visitors" in the 19th century. Social etiquette spreads throughout Europe, especially in the UK