English, asked by prernasidhu45, 8 months ago

what does the telegram inform mrs. Stevenson? (sorry wrong number ) ​

Answers

Answered by kumarmonu89761
0

Answer:

When Mrs. Stevenson is on the phone, the Western Union representative reads the telegram her husband sent. Mrs. Stevenson receives word through telegraph that her husband won't be returning home that evening.

Explanation:

In Fletcher's play, Mrs. Stevenson's horror is mostly a result of her helplessness. Whether a real or imagined disease is to blame for the protagonist's reliance, Mrs. Stevenson feels helpless in the presence of others. She is unable to leave her bed. She is unable to communicate with her husband. She is unable to convey her helplessness to the hospital receptionist, police officer, or phone operator. There is nothing she can do. She requests assistance from a friend to calm her worries and subsequently defend herself from the man who is entering her bedroom. Instead, everyone ignores her in some manner, including the husband Mrs. Stevenson. Mrs. Stevenson's helplessness makes her the ideal victim because she is defenseless. Her voice is the only weapon she has. Her only means of communication with the outside world is the telephone, which can be quickly severed, and her screams are readily muffled.

It is interesting to observe that Mrs. Stevenson is in no way humbled by her infirmity. On the contrary, it is accompanied by a degrading sense of self-righteousness and arrogance. These personality characteristics may have combined to influence Mr. Stevenson to order the murder of his wife. Gratitude and humility frequently follow when a person is dependent on others, as Mrs. Stevenson appears to be. Mrs. Stevenson is unpleasant and irritable in contrast. She is quick to criticize the responses that others give her. She casually disparages and attacks others, frequently claiming that she is more knowledgeable than they are about their lines of work. She interprets the clues incorrectly at first due to her haughtiness. She doesn't think about dying; the intended victim must be someone else.

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