Suffering of Women in A Jury of Her Peers by Susan Glaspell

Many women suffered due to gender inequality in the 1900s. Therefore, men are considered clever than women, and society is dominated by their decisions. Minnie Wright married a special, cold, depressed husband. After all, he seduces her to murder her and killed her friend, her canary singing to her. If she is asked for a murder, a full male jury may not consider the pain she received under her husband 's control.

Susan Grass Pell's short story "her fellow juror" started writing before the modern women's movement began, but her story explains the role that women should play in society using the symbol of Glasgow I made it clear. Glaspell explains that this very stereotypical role could oppress women and harm men as well. The role society gives them is defined by her husband. This is that Mrs. Peters married a sheriff. County Prosecutor Peter said: "In this regard, sheriff's wife married law" (Graspel 168). She emphasized this identity until she encountered atrocities against John Wright 's Minnie. She said: "I still know what I have, the law must punish the crime, Mrs. Grass" (Graspel 167). The difference is that she is talking about Minnie's crime, not John's killing by Minnie. Rocking chair is another important symbol in the story

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.

When published in 1917, Susan Grasspell's short story "jury of the jury" was hardly recognized. Her career as a playwright. But the 1970s feminist revived Graspel short stories and praised the innovative quest for gender inequality affecting women's lives in the public and private sectors. In Iowa where Graspel was born and raised, her fellow jury told a story about the day in a woman's life named Martha Hale. But on this special day, this is not an ordinary day, as Mrs. Hale accompanied him to investigate the woman 's home charged with killing the cruel husband John Wright to his wife and sheriff. Graspel 's "her peer Peury" adapted from her 1916 drama "Triffle" is exploring similar themes. Men conquer women, discriminate between men and women at home and at work,