Mrs. Wright, and then they search the ease of the house and barn
for evidence, evidence which they are sure cannot be ready in
trivial "kitchen things." But that is where the evidence lies.
The two women set nigh cleaning up the kitchen while the men go
off to break up the mystery . While Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Peters tidy
up they plow the pith that Mrs. Wright's unhappy marriage
had upon her. Minnie had a sunny disposition as a girl and wore
pretty clothes, was lively and sang in the church service choir.
Marriage to the dour, cruel, cheap John Wright changed all that.
Minnie turned into a shabbily dressed, cheerless women, too
embarrassed to be seen in general or go to choir practice
anymore. As the two women discuss the Wrights, and go over the
household "trifles," the begin to post-horse things that they would
notice around their own homes, and around the homes of other
housewives. Their perceptions and the inferences they draw from
the details they find, go circumstantial evidence against
Mrs. Wright, as well as he motivation for her murdering her
husband. The bits and pieces of information they find inform
them of the day to day significance life Mrs. Wright was living.
The information tells t story of what Angel describes as "an
abused wife who kills heir abusive husband" (230).
The outstanding conflict of the play is how the two main
different from the way the female characters see the world.
empowers them within the women's playing field" (Susan Glaspell -
gender roles by giving the female characters knowledge that
in the decision she makes regarding the evidence found in the kitchen. She and Mrs. Hale believe that a crime has been
the circumstantial evidence he could use to establish a motive.
committed, and the guilty person must be punished. But the
Ordercustompaper.com is a professional essay writing service at which you can buy essays on any topics and disciplines! All custom essays are written by professional writers!
No comments:
Post a Comment