Mallard’s perspective on marriage is relatable in many different cultures across the world. The oppressiveness of marriage may not be spoken about everywhere, but it pertains to many groups of people. Louise dies dramatically at her husband’s return which can be a representation that her “autonomy cannot last: even if Brentley were dead, her freedom would be constricted by Brently’s will and society”, Diederich expels on for any place that is dominated by males Louise would not have been able to obtain her full freedom leading to true happiness. Some may find Chopin creating death in her story to be a bit major, but Chopin was very focused on her how meaningful she wanted this situation expressed. Story of an Hour is innovative by bringing social issues in the form of a story giving intellects something to discuss and analyze. This story fits its time perfectly, but resonates with those of today having elements that pertain to many. Louie’s heart problems play a big role in the story even if at first glance they seem so …show more content…
Kate’s grandmother pushed her to reject hypocrisy and indulge in unconventional behavior. Her schooling was focused on teaching her on how to be a proper wife and mother but also on independent thinking. Kate’s diary revealed her internal fight between living the life of a typical young popular girl (social pressures) and letting herself explore subjects that were not so proper for women. Kate did follow society’s plan for her and married, unfortunately her husband struggled financially to support the family which leads to his death. After her husband’s death Kate had to support her family on her own, she became independent but with a romantic interest on the