The Presentation of Women in Story of an Hour, Bliss, and The End of Something

The end of a woman's presentation in an hour 's story, happiness, and something in three short stories has studied all women from happiness of the main part of the story to final tragedy and sadness. Louise (Mada Malad) was very happy because of her husband's death in "the one hour story" of this volume. "Free body and soul!" This shows that she is very happy that she is single and free, living being alive and not being happy. No one told her what to do.

The bliss and shine of Klein Mansfield, and Kate Chopin's "One Hour Story" is studying happiness and Missubril sentences at "One Hour Story" by Katherine Mansfield and Kate Chopin. Back then, I tied all stories to femininity. All short stories play a large female role suppressed in various ways, such as other characters and their lifetimes. In all stories, repressive consciousness will eventually emerge, mainly due to the events that occurred.

"Blur" One of the earliest short stories published by Mansfield published in 1918, "happiness" focused on young wife and mother Bersa Young. Her new friend, a beautiful social association named Pearl, attended the party, and as Mr. Laura was at the "Garden Party", Mansfield slightly hinted at the feelings she felt in her heroine It was. Emotion Does Bertha like pearls? Does she really want a husband? But at the end of dinner, at the end of the story, Bertha will learn to confuse her whole world. Before you finish reading, you will like tomato soup bowl as well.

Among these two short stories, Catherine Mansfield shows us the end of love (the end). In "happiness", Bertha Young is absorbed in her life as a young, married mother, but we feel her vulnerability from the beginning. She was so happy that she felt "swallowing a wonderful sun ..." and the reader will soon notice that this happiness does not follow the literary society, the short stories that begin peace quickly destroy It will be done. Bertha is cowardly, her baby nurse (nanny) controls her and regrets that her baby grew up with "other woman's arms". Her pain is psychological, Mansfield shows us of her husband 's rudeness. He is a person who "hears" his answer (he is aware of the active use of onomatopoeia verbs). We witnessed the pain of Berta. When she saw her husband's intimate moment with other women, and her dreams were all broken.