Although it is commonly alleged that destiny is by choice, there are those individuals who don’t obtain the privilege of having the free will they would desire. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, a well known writer of American feminist short stories and author of “The Yellow Wallpaper,” writes about the interaction between a husband and a wife. The short story involves a mentally troubled young women, who’s suffering from “nervous condition” that is kept in her bedroom by her husband whose name is John; he is not only her husband but also her physician. Living in a bedroom for an excessively amount of time caused an obsession on the yellow wallpaper. The relationship between the husband and his wife lacks integrity because lack of trust and that he
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Her husband, who is a high standing physician, doesn’t believe anything is wrong with her, there’s no trust in their relationship. He isn’t supportive of her beliefs that she obtains something wrong with her leading her to be isolated. John says “if I feel so, I shall neglect proper self-control; so I take pains to control myself—before him, at least, and that makes me very tired.” He pushes her away from her thoughts. Given that her husband abundance her to give any thought of her illness. She writes in a journal so she can express her though because he wants her to neglect her self-control. She doesn’t let her thoughts be known causing her isolated leading to her not getting any better. She stares at the wallpaper and sees a shadow soon that shadow becomes a woman, which seems as if the woman in the wallpaper is isolated behind a pattern. She dislikes her bedroom wallpaper it’s a dislike that gradually intensifies into obsession because she can relate herself to the women in the wallpaper .She too feels trapped in her relationship with her husband not giving her the freedom she deserves. The women following the pattern on the wall has a pattern or her everyday routine, which represents her basically trying to get out a very bad situation she is in. When she finally decides to peel off the wallpaper she feels a relief and a sense of freedom, that she can’t be put back into that situation again. She says “I 've got out at last.” It’s as if she freed herself from her relationship with her
Her husband, who is a high standing physician, doesn’t believe anything is wrong with her, there’s no trust in their relationship. He isn’t supportive of her beliefs that she obtains something wrong with her leading her to be isolated. John says “if I feel so, I shall neglect proper self-control; so I take pains to control myself—before him, at least, and that makes me very tired.” He pushes her away from her thoughts. Given that her husband abundance her to give any thought of her illness. She writes in a journal so she can express her though because he wants her to neglect her self-control. She doesn’t let her thoughts be known causing her isolated leading to her not getting any better. She stares at the wallpaper and sees a shadow soon that shadow becomes a woman, which seems as if the woman in the wallpaper is isolated behind a pattern. She dislikes her bedroom wallpaper it’s a dislike that gradually intensifies into obsession because she can relate herself to the women in the wallpaper .She too feels trapped in her relationship with her husband not giving her the freedom she deserves. The women following the pattern on the wall has a pattern or her everyday routine, which represents her basically trying to get out a very bad situation she is in. When she finally decides to peel off the wallpaper she feels a relief and a sense of freedom, that she can’t be put back into that situation again. She says “I 've got out at last.” It’s as if she freed herself from her relationship with her