Susan Cooper

In the movie Stand by Me, Gordon, Chris, Vern, and Teddy go on an adventure, seeking the dead body of a member in their local community. When Gordon, Chris, Vern, and Teddy hear that the body is near a fiver, they begin traveling on foot for two days. Finding the body of a missing boy would bring Gordon, Chris, Vern, and Teddy fame in their community. During their travels, the boys face many difficulties. Meanwhile, a group of older teenagers are looking for the body as well. The group of…

Case File #1 - British Murder Case: Who: Ex: Thomas and Ann Farrow were murdered in their home which was found by their neighbors. The suspects were the “Stratton Brothers” who were hung May 23rd, 1905. What: Ex: Neighbors of the Farrow’s discovered the badly bludgeoned bodies in their home. Thomas was already dead but Ann was still breathing. Unfortunately, she died four days later without ever regaining consciousness. When: Ex: This crime took place in 1905 Where: Ex: South London…

Trifles, with Thelma and Louise Research Paper The early nineteen hundred was a time of change for women in America. Playwright Susan Glaspell steps into the scene and shares her experience as a journalist in the one act play Trifles. During that time period women lived in a male-dominated society and had little or no say in the relationship. The film Thelma and Louise also highlights the same issues women faced during that time period. The events that influenced the ladies’ actions are…

Susan Glaspell penned the play, "Trifles", in 1916, only to rewrite it into a short story, "Jury of Her Peers", the next year. In a comparison/contrast of the play and short story the writing is very similar, but the presentation of the plot, characters, and theme change as the play transitions into a story. In both writings, a murder investigation is underway by some of the townspeople, concerning a woman who was thought to have killed her husband. The play begins with the audience drawn…

The story “Jury of Her Peers” and the play “Trifles” both by Susan Glaspell are two great pieces of literature. They have 2 significant differences and many similarities in each. They both share the same plot but are just explained in different ways. The three significant differences they have are point of view and the amount of detail one uses versus the other. Even though the pieces of literature written by Susan Glaspell share many similarities in many ways, they have differences the reader…

On the Montana 1948 essay I had grammatical errors such as, sentence fragments, capitalization errors and comma errors. Also I had apostrophe errors and one verb tense error. Throughout the play Mrs. Ann Putnam displays immense jealousy of Rebecca Nurse’s amount of children. In the beginning of the play Mrs. Ann Putnam does not want Rebecca Nurse to asses her only daughter Ruth’s health because she believes she is practicing witch craft. Mrs. Ann Putnam says “I fear her, my babies always…

“A Jury of Her Peers” by Susan Glaspell was written in 1916, a time where women had virtually no rights and any minor movement to tirade against the upper echelon was strongly disparaged. Being a woman during this time period was, therefore, nearly impossible. Glaspell was born in 1878 and became well-educated, attending Drake University despite the presiding belief that college made women unfit for marriage. She became a reporter, and it was not until she covered the John Hossack murder story…

In her short story, “A Jury of Her Peers” author Susan Glaspell indites about the investigation of a murder that occurred at a farmhouse in the country. Two women unearth evidence cognate to a crime that the Sheriff and the local prosecutor are investigating, a farmwife's murder of her husband. While sitting in the kitchen of the farmhouse, the two women uncover clues that point to a history of psychological abuse that led Minnie Wright to strangle her husband. The women discover the ostensible…

Analysis of “Trifles” In the single act play Trifles, written by Susan Glaspell, a foil exists between two female characters Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Peters. Glaspell allows these characters to act as foils to one another in order to highlight the contrary qualities and characteristics that are present throughout the play. Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Peters are foils to one another on the grounds that they differ from each other on their ideals of nineteenth-century feminine roles, opposition to the law, and…

figure in criminal history? Three of his main crimes were the Hinman murder, the Tate murder, and LaBianca murder. The Hinman murder was only because Manson needed money, Hinman was Mason’s friend. Manson had sent Bobby Beausoleil, Mary Brunner, and Susan Atkins to go persuade Hinman to give them money. When Hinman was uncooperative he was held hostage. “After a few days Manson went over with a sword and slashed Hinman’s left ear” (Crime Library). After a while Beausoleil stabbed him twice in…