Women were so oppressed and set aside by all of men around. They wanted their rights so bad that men started to notice that which made them angry so they oppressed them. Now a days women have all the rights that men have. Both men and women have the same rights for everything now . They can have the same jobs and be independent as well. It is a good thing that they let women have all those rights because they deserved them that's all they ever wanted and now they have them. They have deserved to have their rights all their life and they fought for them so bad. Kate Chopin boldly underlines the meaning of self-assertion for a woman in the 19th century, pushing the reader to the thought that freedom, independence and self-realization, living at least a little for yourself is even worth dying. At the end, establishing the final philosophical feministic statement, Kate Chopin captures the idea that dying is the state of ultimate freedom, happiness and relief is better going back to the ordinary life of suppressed, secondary character in the household, underdeveloped, underperformed woman. She probably thought that freedom was to die for and she did. That is what you call a “joyful death”. She literally died of joy because she thought that her husband had died which he actually didn't, and all that joy built up then lead to death later on when she found out he didn't die. He actually didn't die and he came to find out she
Women were so oppressed and set aside by all of men around. They wanted their rights so bad that men started to notice that which made them angry so they oppressed them. Now a days women have all the rights that men have. Both men and women have the same rights for everything now . They can have the same jobs and be independent as well. It is a good thing that they let women have all those rights because they deserved them that's all they ever wanted and now they have them. They have deserved to have their rights all their life and they fought for them so bad. Kate Chopin boldly underlines the meaning of self-assertion for a woman in the 19th century, pushing the reader to the thought that freedom, independence and self-realization, living at least a little for yourself is even worth dying. At the end, establishing the final philosophical feministic statement, Kate Chopin captures the idea that dying is the state of ultimate freedom, happiness and relief is better going back to the ordinary life of suppressed, secondary character in the household, underdeveloped, underperformed woman. She probably thought that freedom was to die for and she did. That is what you call a “joyful death”. She literally died of joy because she thought that her husband had died which he actually didn't, and all that joy built up then lead to death later on when she found out he didn't die. He actually didn't die and he came to find out she