What impression do you form of the married life of Mrs and Mr Mallard?
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Answer:
The view of marriage that is portrayed in "The Story of an Hour" by Kate Chopin is a cynical one. Marriage is viewed as something that takes away freedom and independence.
Answered by
4
Answer:
In "The Story of an Hour," by Kate Chopin, a cynical picture of marriage is presented. It is believed that being married robs one of their independence and freedom.
Explanation:
- We are aware that Mr. Mallard had "gentle, tender hands" and that he "had never looked save with affection upon [his wife]" during the course of their marriage.
- Well, that certainly seems to be a wonderful quality. Even though it could be a touch idealistic, it's still nice.
- The connection between Mr. and Mrs. Mallards is typical.
- Although there is considerable love between them, their marriage shows no evidence of romanticism.
- The husband and wife are not dependent on one another; rather, they have only gradually come to rely on one another.
- In "The Story of an Hour," by Kate Chopin, a cynical picture of marriage is presented. It is believed that being married robs one of their independence and freedom.
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