The Depiction of Women in The Yellow Wallpaper and The Chrysanthemums

Commentary on women of "Yellow Wallpapers" and "The Chrysanthemums" by Charlotte Perkins Gilman by John Steinbeck. Because the same twins have the same genes, they look, think, and feel the same. Their likes and dislikes are the same; for example, when one likes yellow, the other likes yellow. But their destiny is different; for example, if one person dies, the other will not die. Likewise, in literature, various writers play the role of twins in various eras.

In the story, "Yellow wallpaper" tells from a women's perspective how the narrator becomes a psychologist through social recognition of a woman of the 19th century. From a women's point of view, John refuses his wife's request for wallpaper and ignores it, so he is portrayed as a villain. By immersing in an isolated room, yellow wallpaper and social control led to the madness of the speaker. - People's minds can be regarded as hidden places and evacuation places. This is a place that someone can hide and not suffer from the outside world. As a patient in a mental hospital, he is doing traumatic experience and unfortunate things They find evacuation centers to their own mental safety, which means that their souls project their real self Impossible.

"Yellow wallpaper" and the novel "Silver Wallpaper by Charlotte Perkins Gilman" is a seemingly simple story. Listening to stories that span 13 pages, it is easy to think that the hero is crazy. After all, those without a healthy heart are too ugly "unpleasant", not only lose sleep but also trapped in the room and peel off the wallpaper. In order to be able to imagine something like "broken neck" or "light bulb ...". "Yellow wallpaper" Charlotte Perkins Gilman "Yellow wallpaper" Gothic written by Charlotte Perkins Gilman "Psychological short story is a first person story written in journal style, the other elements used in the story are symbols , Satire, prophet, and image. "Yellow wallpaper is about late women with depression. Her husband, the doctor, gave her "a quiet and lonely rest treatment" (Wilson 278). This treatment includes that narrator is restricted