In another letter, Reta suggests that the thing that has driven her daughter Norah from the world is the feeling that is she doomed to the same prejudice of women novelists encounter. She knows that her sentiments are “excessive” and “womanish,” but everything she encounters has proven her theory.
In her last letter, she writes to Russell Sandor, a writer who discusses how women’s lives often overlooked with disgust by male counterparts. He writes how he was shocked to see a mastectomy bra hanging in a shop window. Reta sent her last letter with the criticisms of how male are subjugating women and openly outraged; she expresses her anger by including her real address.
Shaken from Norah’s absence, Reta reflects on the lives of people close
In her last letter, she writes to Russell Sandor, a writer who discusses how women’s lives often overlooked with disgust by male counterparts. He writes how he was shocked to see a mastectomy bra hanging in a shop window. Reta sent her last letter with the criticisms of how male are subjugating women and openly outraged; she expresses her anger by including her real address.
Shaken from Norah’s absence, Reta reflects on the lives of people close