Mathilde, the women who admires herself so much that she would be presented as a crucial symbol for feminist critics, which presents objectification (Brackett, Virginia. “The Necklace.” Master plots, Fourth edition (2010) 9th paragraph. Literary reference center. Web. 4-27-16). Madame Forestier, the women with the appearance of it all but the she question on is she really as wealthy as she may seem, but the heart of a good friend. Monsieur Loisel the loving husband many women would love to have, to hold, and cherish ‘til death do them part. I broke these characters down the way I did to say this, never look in on another’s life without admiring your own
Mathilde, the women who admires herself so much that she would be presented as a crucial symbol for feminist critics, which presents objectification (Brackett, Virginia. “The Necklace.” Master plots, Fourth edition (2010) 9th paragraph. Literary reference center. Web. 4-27-16). Madame Forestier, the women with the appearance of it all but the she question on is she really as wealthy as she may seem, but the heart of a good friend. Monsieur Loisel the loving husband many women would love to have, to hold, and cherish ‘til death do them part. I broke these characters down the way I did to say this, never look in on another’s life without admiring your own